United States Navy Memorial
John Totushek has a diverse work experience. John began their career in the US Navy, serving as Vice Admiral and later Commander Naval Reserve Force. After retiring from the Navy, they joined The Staubach Company as a Senior Vice President. John then moved to Jones Lang LaSalle, where they held the role of Managing Director. John also served as Co-Chairman of the Secretary of the Navy Retiree Council. In 2011, Totushek became the President and CEO of the United States Navy Memorial Foundation, and they are currently a member of the foundation's Board of Directors.
John Totushek attended Old Dominion University from 1981 to 1982, where they pursued an MBA program with a focus on Management. Prior to that, from 1962 to 1966, they studied at the University of Minnesota and obtained a Bachelor's degree in Economics.
Previous companies
This person is not in any teams
This person is not in any offices
United States Navy Memorial
The United States Navy Memorial, located on America’s main street at 701 Pennsylvania Ave, NW, between the White House and the Capitol Building, is quickly becoming one of Washington’s premier destination locations with more than 110,000 visitors each year. It boasts a 230-person state-of-the-art theater frequently booked for Hollywood movie screenings and a 3,500 square-foot interactive exhibit space that immerses visitors in the rich heritage and culture of the Sea Services, making it a first-class venue for Navy ceremonies and private events. Outside the Visitors Center is a large plaza with a granite map of the world that serves as the stage for wreath laying ceremonies, Navy Band concerts, and outdoor film festivals, all featuring an unparalleled backdrop of the National Archives. Overlooking Memorial plaza is the original Lone Sailor statue, which has become an iconic, nationally renowned representation of American sailors, surrounded by fountains with water from the seven seas. The Navy Memorial’s mission is to Honor, Recognize and Celebrate the men and women of the Sea Services, past, present and future; and to inform the public about their service.