METRO Magazine Logo
MenuMENU
SearchSEARCH

CCW Names Scully Chief Commercial Officer

Scully will join Bradley Carson (COO) and Michael Dominici (CFO) as the senior leaders of the organization responsible for guiding the organization for the future.

Alex Roman
Alex RomanExecutive Editor
Read Alex's Posts
July 28, 2023
CCW Names Scully Chief Commercial Officer

Patrick Scully has been in the North American transportation space for more than 30 years, with a specific focus on public transit and motorcoach market segments.

Photo: CCW

2 min to read


Complete Coach Works, headquartered in Riverside, Calif., is the largest bus remanufacturing and rehabilitation company in the U.S.

Photo: CCW

Patrick Scully was named chief commercial officer (CCO) at Complete Coach Works (CCW), effective August 1.

“We are ecstatic to have Patrick Scully join our team to lead the sales and marketing side of the organization,” said Dale Carson, president of CCW. “Having his background, experience, and knowledge on our team will allow CCW, Shuttle Bus Leasing, and Transit Sales International to continue to grow in the market and continue our history of providing the highest level of service to customer base.”

Ad Loading...

Scully will join Bradley Carson (COO) and Michael Dominici (CFO) as the senior leaders of the organization responsible for guiding the organization for the future.

“I have known CCW and the Carson family for over 30 years, and its an honor to be able to join a company I have held the utmost respect for in the manner in which they have served and represented themselves in the market,” said Scully. “I look forward to continuing to develop transportation solutions for the bus and coach market that CCW has exhibited since its inception.”

Bringing Experience to the Table

Scully has been in the North American transportation space for more than 30 years, with a specific focus on public transit and motorcoach market segments. He has held increasing positions of responsibility at leading North American bus manufacturers, including MCI and Daimler Commercial Buses North America, throughout his career, primarily serving as the head of sales, marketing, and customer service.

Scully has also served on numerous association and executive boards including the American Bus Association, United Motorcoach Association, Canadian Urban Transit Association, and the American Public Transportation Association, where he led the Business Member Board of Governors and was awarded the Outstanding Public Transportation Business Member Award in 2017.

More Management

Angela Castro, CEO of the RTC of Southern Nevada
Management•by Alex Roman•November 13, 2026

Castro to Lead RTC of Southern Nevada and More in People Movement

In this edition, we also cover recent appointments and announcements at the STV, MCI, and more, showcasing the individuals helping to shape the future of transportation.

Read More →
STraffic's John Moon
Technology•by Alex Roman•November 12, 2026

STraffic Expands North American Presence with Fare Collection Technology

John Moon, Associate Director, Product Strategy at STraffic, discusses the company's growth in North America, its efforts to reduce fare evasion, and more.

Read More →
An aerial shot of the Denver region
Management•by Alex Roman•November 12, 2026

Study: Denver RTD Generates $2.1 Billion in Annual Economic Activity

An economic impact study finds the agency supports approximately 17,500 jobs, delivers $1.6 billion in annual community and mobility benefits, and generates $2.42 in economic value for every dollar invested.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
METRO Magazine leadership update graphic featuring a portrait of Mark Aesch, identified as administrator of the Federal Transit Administration (FTA), alongside the U.S. Department of Transportation and FTA logos on a blue gradient background.
Management•by Alex Roman•November 12, 2026

Mark Aesch Nominated to Lead Federal Transit Administration

The former Rochester transit chief and TransPro founder, who has also contributed to METRO Magazine, brings decades of industry experience and a focus on performance, accountability, and financial sustainability to the nomination.

Read More →
Two pedestrians wait at a crosswalk on a wet city street as a public transit bus approaches an intersection, with cars and other pedestrians in the background.
Management•by Elora Haynes•November 12, 2026

Best and Worst U.S. Cities for Public Transportation in 2026

A new analysis of 50 major U.S. urban areas ranks public transit systems based on accessibility, affordability, usefulness, and safety, highlighting where transit performs best and where challenges remain.

Read More →
A Laketran vehicle at a propane fueling station
Paratransit•November 11, 2026

Laketran Cuts Fuel Costs, Boosts Efficiency with Propane-Powered Fleet

The Ohio transit agency is using propane-powered vehicles and on-site fueling infrastructure to cut fuel and maintenance costs while meeting growing demand for paratransit services.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
Rail maintenance workers wearing orange high-visibility coveralls and hard hats work on railroad tracks at night, using tools and equipment under bright work lights, with a yellow maintenance vehicle in the background.
Management•by Staff and News Reports•November 11, 2026

Canada’s Public Transit Supports $65.6 Billion in Annual GDP

New research from the Canadian Chamber of Commerce examines transit's economic contributions, including job creation and the financial implications of transportation investment.

Read More →
Pierce Transit Prepares for Major Fleet, Service Expansion
Bus•by Alex Roman•November 10, 2026

Pierce Transit Moves to Expand Fleet Following Proposition 1 Approval

The agency authorized the purchase or refurbishment of up to 60 buses to support a 47% service expansion, as voters nationwide approved billions in new transit funding.

Read More →
An NGtransit vehicle operating in the snow
New Mobility•November 9, 2026

Right-Sizing Rural Transit: Lessons from North Grenville’s On-Demand Model

A small municipality shows how flexible service, rider needs, and public accountability can expand mobility with limited resources.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
Several King County Metro buses, including electric trolleybuses, line a downtown Seattle street beneath overhead power lines, with city buildings and traffic in the background.
Management•by Elora Haynes•November 9, 2026

Transit Ballot Victories Signal Strong Voter Support: What Comes Next?

Voters approved billions in public transportation investments in 2026, giving agencies opportunities to preserve service, expand operations, and strengthen regional connections amid a changing political landscape.

Read More →