Pacific Currents Newsletter “They Also Serve”
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U. S. Coast Guard & Disaster Relief in Indonesia After the 2004 Indian
U.S. Coast Guard Historian’s Office Preserving Our History For Future Generations U. S. Coast Guard & Disaster Relief in Indonesia After the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami Former MCPOCG Vince Patton forwarded an email along with this photograph from FS1 David Kohn, who was a crewman aboard Munro. Petty Officer Kohn wrote: "Here is a picture of us (the Munro) off-loading some supplies to send over to the island. If you look at our flight deck it's pretty full. We loaded about 90 tons of supplies and sent most of it to Indonesia. Helicopter after helo ran the pallets off our deck. We were sitting off the coast just ferrying over supplies. It's a feel good thing. I hope we all appreciate a little more what we truly have and give to those who have not. Seeing bodies float on by so far out to sea and knowing that they are lost forever can really Page 1 of 7 U.S. Coast Guard Historian’s Office Preserving Our History For Future Generations make a person feel [that] Mother nature is amazing and powerful with lots of ups and downs. The photo, an official US Navy photo, is dated 15 January 2005. Click on the above image for a 300 dpi version. COAST GUARD ISLAND, ALAMEDA, Calif. - (Fri / 7 Jan 2005 / 1530 PST) -- A Coast Guard tsunami relief team of two C-130 aircraft and 42 people began the final leg of their flight to Utapao, Thailand, from Kadena Air Force Base, Japan, today. The team from across the U.S. -
16331 Hon. Dennis J. Kucinich Hon. Fortney Pete Stark
July 15, 1999 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 16331 Coast Guard fleet after graduation, then En- The John Adams High School, which have shown that health risks attributable to sign Hathaway was assigned to USCGC Ven- opened in Cleveland in 1923, was unfortu- smoking decrease significantly within a few turous (WMEC 625) in Long Beach, California nately closed on June 13th 1995, making the years after quitting, regardless of age. To- as a deck watch officer. Subsequent afloat reunion all the more important as a reminder bacco use costs the nation $50 billion annu- tours have included duty as Operations Officer of the exceptionally hard work done by the ally, in medical expenses alone. Smoking ces- aboard Venturous and as Commanding Officer school staff in educating thousands of young sation efforts can help to reduce this immense of USCGC Citrus (WMEC 300) in Coos Bay, people. In its seven and half decades, John burden on the health care system. Oregon, USCGC Legare (WMEC 912) in Adams was a proud symbol of public edu- With most chronic diseases, early detection Portsmouth, Virginia and USCGC Munro cation, an inspiration for many as a place is the key to successful treatment. Early de- (WHEC 724) in Alameda, California. were working class families sent their children tection also has the potential to save money. Captain Hathaway’s experience ashore has to be educated in an environment rich in racial For example, treatment costs for breast can- included assignments as a duty officer in the and cultural diversity. This proved to be deci- cer diagnosed in the localized stage are as Coast Guard Pacific Area Command Center, sive for many of the students of John Adams, much as 32 percent lower than treatment assignment officer in the Officer Personnel Di- lending them to use their experiences to moti- costs for later state diagnosis. -
Coast Guard Connection
VOL 2, No . 4, WINTER 2019 A quarterly newsletter for retired senior leaders COAST GUARD from the U.S. Coast Guard providing a focused sampling of current events and service initiatives. The product can be repurposed for a wider CONNECTION audience as necessary. The product is collated and championed by CG-0923. Introduction Thank you for your continued interest in Coast Guard Connection. We appreciate and encourage the strong engagement of our retired senior leaders and fellow Coast Guard stakeholders. Your interest and advocacy are critical to our Service’s continued success. Earlier in February, we hosted a very successful Retired Senior Leadership Conference at Coast Guard Headquarters. Approximately 40 attendees—including the 21st and 24th Commandants—joined us for a day of discussion on the current state of your Coast Guard. The conversations were n Coast Guard CAPT Greg Fuller, Sector Humboldt Bay commander, lively and informative, with great dialogue between our current Rep. Jared Huffman (CA-2), CAPT James Pruett, 11th District chief of senior leader cohort and our retired senior leaders. We took staff, and Mayor Susan Seaman of Eureka, CA, (from left to right) pose the opportunity to recognize the leadership and impact of as they re-designate Eureka a Coast Guard City, Feb. 22, 2019 in Eureka. (U.S. Coast Guard) RADM Cari Thomas (USCG, Ret.) for her incredible work with Coast Guard Mutual Assistance (CGMA) during the 35-day On Friday, March 29, we join the rest of the nation in honoring government furlough. CGMA provided more than $8.4M in National Vietnam War Veterans Day. -
Coast Guard Awards CIM 1560 25D(PDF)
Medals and Awards Manual COMDTINST M1650.25D MAY 2008 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK. Commandant 1900 Half Street, S.W. United States Coast Guard Washington, DC 20593-0001 Staff Symbol: CG-12 Phone: (202) 475-5222 COMDTINST M1650.25D 5 May 2008 COMMANDANT INSTRUCTION M1625.25D Subj: MEDALS AND AWARDS MANUAL 1. PURPOSE. This Manual publishes a revision of the Medals and Awards Manual. This Manual is applicable to all active and reserve Coast Guard members and other Service members assigned to duty within the Coast Guard. 2. ACTION. Area, district, and sector commanders, commanders of maintenance and logistics commands, Commander, Deployable Operations Group, commanding officers of headquarters units, and assistant commandants for directorates, Judge Advocate General, and special staff offices at Headquarters shall ensure that the provisions of this Manual are followed. Internet release is authorized. 3. DIRECTIVES AFFECTED. Coast Guard Medals and Awards Manual, COMDTINST M1650.25C and Coast Guard Rewards and Recognition Handbook, CG Publication 1650.37 are cancelled. 4. MAJOR CHANGES. Major changes in this revision include: clarification of Operational Distinguishing Device policy, award criteria for ribbons and medals established since the previous edition of the Manual, guidance for prior service members, clarification and expansion of administrative procedures and record retention requirements, and new and updated enclosures. 5. ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS/CONSIDERATIONS. Environmental considerations were examined in the development of this Manual and have been determined to be not applicable. 6. FORMS/REPORTS: The forms called for in this Manual are available in USCG Electronic Forms on the Standard Workstation or on the Internet: http://www.uscg.mil/forms/, CG Central at http://cgcentral.uscg.mil/, and Intranet at http://cgweb2.comdt.uscg.mil/CGFORMS/Welcome.htm. -
Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard Kickoff Virtual Fleet Week New York
Navy Region Mid-Atlantic Public Affairs Office, 1510 Gilbert St., Norfolk VA 23511 Phone: (757) 322-2853 FAX: (757) 445-1953 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE VFWNY 20-02 May 20, 2020 Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard kickoff Virtual Fleet Week New York NORFOLK, VA (NRMA) – The U.S. Navy (USN), Marine Corps (USMC) and Coast Guard (USCG) kicked off Virtual Fleet Week New York 2020 today with videos showing an unmanned surface vessel, the inside of a harbor patrol security boat, and question and answer sessions with an E-2D “Hawkeye” pilot and a member of the Navy’s elite “Leap Frogs” parachute team. The weeklong event on social media is a new way for the residents of New York City and the surrounding tri-state area to continue to take part in the annual celebration despite the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. “We know we will be back again one day, but until then we want to give you an opportunity to interact with us in the meantime,” Rear Adm. Charles W. Rock, Commander, Navy Region- Mid-Atlantic, said in a welcome video. “You’ll be able to see virtual ship tours, see some of our nation’s aircraft, hear our military bands play, ask questions of our men and women in uniform. All from the comfort and safety of your own home.” Tomorrow’s schedule of events includes: 9 a.m. – Take a virtual tour of USS Laboon (DDG 58) from Naval Station Norfolk on Facebook. 11 a.m. – Meet a Military Working Dog Handler based at Naval Weapons Station Earle, New Jersey on Facebook. -
MAY 2015 Marianne Giambrone, Editor Volume 26 Issue 5
THE HELMSMAN Publication of the Broward County Council—Navy League of the United States Glenn Wiltshire, President MAY 2015 Marianne Giambrone, Editor Volume 26 Issue 5 www.bcnavyleague.org [email protected] MAY EVENT FLEET WEEK Joint Dinner Meeting with Fort Lauderdale Council Junior Officers’ Reception Wednesday, May 20, 2015 Tuesday, May 5, 2015 Cash Bar 6PM Buffet Dinner 7PM 6:00 – 8:00 PM $40 per person Briny Irish Pub Restaurant Coral Ridge Yacht Club 305 South Andrews Avenue. 2800 Yacht Club Blvd Fort Lauderdale Fort Lauderdale (Las Olas Riverfront on the New River) Guest Speaker RADM Karl Schultz Two Free Drinks for Guests United States Coast Guard in Uniform Director of Operations United States Southern Command Cash Bar for Civilians Please phone your RSVP to 954-565-6778 Free Buffet for All no later than 9AM on Monday, May 18 Entertainment Admittance by reservation only For more information contact Erwin Sefton at 954-868-2107 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Fleet Week 2015 is almost here, with the open- of the unit. Some of us will be back there on ing welcoming event at the Hard Rock Hotel and May 1st to attend the Seventh Coast Guard Dis- Casino on May 4, 2015. Volunteers are still need- trict Change of Command Ceremony and Retire- ed to assist with tours, special events, etc., so go ment Ceremony for RADM Jake Korn, who has online to register as a volunteer at been a strong supporter of the Navy League dur- www.browardnavydaysinc.org. Shelley Beck is co- ing his two years as District Commander. -
SLEET, SNOW ! HALT TRAFFIC Onhptays BANDITS TAKE
THE WEATHER NET PRESS BUN AVERAGE DAILT CIRCULATION Fair, slightly warmer tonight. OP THE EVENING HERALD Tuesday cloudy with light snow or for the month of November! 1926,’ rain; warmer-• 4,940 ^TWELVE P i Y.V PRICE THREE CENTS ival . Classified Advertising on Page 6 MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1926. 70L. X U . No. 73. * POPULATION OF FRANCE , 40,748,851 BY CENSUS *^MORE SNOW ON Wi^^ thi Slayer and Victim’s Family NICARAGUA GAG DUB TUESDis. FLOODS EVICT ' Paris, Dbc. 27— The popula to BANDITS TAKE tion of France Js now 40,743,- SLEET, SNOW ! ....... New York, Dec. jV' east 85i, including 2,498,230 for- is due for anotherreenjej^Y'sCorm THOUSAIOISIN .eigners, according to the official C L A m D O W ir \ tomorrow night, to $10,750 M CASH 1926 census'figures announced HALT TRAFFIC the weather man, -unTess an un today. The population of the expected rise in temperature tt.' feeine.department which Includes U B E R ^ A Y E R turns it into rain. The storm THRMATB Paris and its suburbs, is 4,628,- O N H p tA Y S will not be accompanied by se FROM DRUGGIST 627, including 42’J,784 foreig vere cold. f ners. , Tennessee^ Arkansas and ConfGcting Reports Obscure Few Serious Accidents in Fairfield Man Had Just Got CARLYLE JOHNSON’ S Mississippi Hard Hit By SPEAKER AND COBB Operations of the U. S. Manchester— Snow Piles It on Realty Deals When Rise of Rivers; 2,500 Forces; Not Taking Sides, Up New England Record; FORCE GETS BONUS Thieves Come and Help TO APPEAL TO U .S. -
NW-2020-Q3.Pdf
Vol. 27, Issue 3 The Quarterly Newsletter of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary District 11, Northern Region 2020Vol. |27 Issue | Issue No. 2 3 Jul – Sep 2020 Returning to Why I Joined Election the Auxiliary Results Service Page 6 Page 7 Safely - 7 - Vol. 27, Issue 3 In this Issue: From the Editor: From the District Commodore .................. - 3 - For a group of people who like to serve, the months of March, April, May, June, and July were From the Operations Training Officer ....... - 4 - pretty rough! When our period of stand down Helpful Links from Division Five ................ - 5 - began on 19 March, little did we know how long we would be in that posture. In the words of Why I Joined the Auxiliary ......................... - 6 - Commodore Kirkwood, “boating season started National and District Election Results ....... - 7 - without us” . and there were consequences to Expressing Gratitude and Appreciation ..... - 8 - that. But, thanks to the leadership of many, on many levels, we have finally able to inch back into Cooking-in-Place ....................................... - 9 - the work that drew many of us to the Auxiliary in Illusive Leadership .................................... - 10 - the first place. In this issue of Northwind, you will find articles related to our Returning to Service Paddlecraft Safety .................................... - 11 - Safely. The variety of ways we’ve been able to do Aux. Leadership Development Pgm. ...... - 12 - this is wide, some returning to missions in the field, masked and one fathom apart (I don’t know Reading-in-Place ...................................... - 13 - why everyone keeps calling it “six feet”) and The AUXOP Program ............................... - 14 - others doing their work from home; as you return to missions in whatever way you are able, recall Filing a Floatplan .................................... -
Cr/Ie Quarterdect Log Coast Quardcom6at Veterans ;Issoc
cr/ie Quarterdect Log Coast quardCom6at Veterans ;Issoc. 1993 'VoL 8 Summer :No.3 THE STATE OF THE COAST GUARD COMBAT was on active duty from 1941 VETERANS ASSOCIATION through 1945. Josh will report on DICK STENT, GPresUfent the presentation. He will also report on his appointment as Reflecting on the work of the last Chairman of the wwIl Memorial quarter of a year and the Committee and what has transpired projections of things to come, I am on that score. He will also report just about overwhelmed. Not quite on the Coast Guard Day (Aug. 4), halfway through this term, when visit sponsored by our association things to do should lessen I find aboard the CGC Taney which I invite more work and more exciting things all to attend. My duties have that our association is involved required my presence on Coast Guard in. First an article in the Day at Columbus at the state Columbus Post Dispatch, (5-30-93) a Capitol to raise our colors and copy of which is shown later in have the appropriate declarations this Quarterdeck Log. The Post made. Forthcoming events include a Dispatch with a circulation of multitude of reunions, a visit at about a million, resulted in calls the 95th Anniversary of the Yard at for membership soon to be new curtis Bay when we celebrate the members. The Second item was about 50th year of commissioning of the Earl A. Harris, a former Modoc Cutters Ponchartrain and Mendota on Chief Boatswain Mate 1937-1942 April 29, 1994 (50 years from the (retired from the USCG) who actual date of Commissioning of the attended the Modoc Reunion in CGC Ponchartrain). -
UNL NROTC Battalion to Discuss Ancient Philosophers’ Views on Ethics in the Con- Text of Modern Military Ethics with Our Bright and Engaging Graduating Midshipmen
Page 24 UNIVERSITYPage 1 OF NEBRASKA NAVAL ROTC S p r i n g 2 0 1 0 University of Nebraska Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Mission CO’s Corner By Captain Jeffrey Whiting To develop Midshipmen morally, mentally, and physically, and to imbue them with the highest ideals of duty, honor, and loyalty in order to commission graduates as officers who The spring semester crept by during one of the coldest possess a basic professional background, are motivated toward careers in the naval service, and have a potential for future development in mind and character to assume the highest winters in the last 20 years of Nebraska’s history. Luckily, responsibilities of command, citizenship, and government. the weather kept people indoors to study (I hope). It certainly didn’t slow down the thinking and discussions of the seniors in my Leadership and Ethics class. It was quite an experience UNL NROTC Battalion to discuss ancient philosophers’ views on ethics in the con- text of modern military ethics with our bright and engaging graduating midshipmen. I believe all of us learned more than expected. Now that good weather is upon us, we are preparing for the Chancellor’s Review, Navy Day, Graduation and Com- missioning. The end of the year is coming at us fast, and the end of college will soon be upon our graduating seniors. Our seniors will graduate and immediately CO’s Corner 1 afterwards become commissioned officers in the Na- vy and the Marine Corps. We look forward to their XO’s Corner 2 continued successes and hope that we have prepared BNCO’s Corner 3 them for the challenges that they will surely face. -
1 Testimony of Matthew J. Bryza Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European and Eurasian Affairs Before the Commission on S
Testimony of Matthew J. Bryza Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for European and Eurasian Affairs before the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe (U.S. Helsinki Commission) September 10, 2008 “Russia, Georgia, and the Return of Power Politics” Chairman Hastings, Chairman Cardin, Members of the Committee, thank you for the opportunity to discuss with you today the situation in Georgia following Russia’s invasion and occupation of Georgian territory. I will focus my remarks on the events leading up to the conflict, including Russia’s obstructionist role in the international mediation efforts on Abkhazia and South Ossetia; Russia’s provocative actions towards Georgia; and U.S. policy towards Georgia, Russia, and Russia’s periphery in the aftermath of this conflict. My twofold goal is to counter Moscow’s false narrative, which claims that Russia’s war with Georgia began when Tbilisi attacked Tskhinvali, and to outline the Administration’s thoughts on where we go from here. I speak from the perspective of a U.S. official who has been engaged in formulation and implementation of U.S. policy on Georgia and its neighbors for the past twelve years. Throughout this period, the U.S. Government has remained committed to working with the citizens of Georgia and their elected leaders to advance democracy, prosperity, and peace. Georgia has made remarkable progress over this period from a fledgling state embroiled in multiple civil wars to a young democracy with one of the world’s fastest reforming and growing economies that is linked to global markets through industrious people, energy pipelines, and a joint airport with NATO ally, Turkey. -
FLIGHT! Two Shocks Recorded This Has Not Made Satisfactory Progress
I ' ‘ t h e WEACTEB INBT PRESS BXna Foreeaat b7 V. <8. Weather Bareaa, AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION -Nate Havea for the Month of June, 1929 - / Partly cloudy and slightly cooler 5,307 lEanrlfrater lEurnhig tonight and Tuesday. Members of the Aadit Borean of Circulationa SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929. TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIIL, NO. 224. (Classified Advertising on Page 10) <3^ SHIPS CRASH PATHFINPER HOPS! ■4> PATHFINDER STARTS FUGHT IN HEAVY F O li 249raHED ACROSS THE OCEAN TO ROME All Passengers Taken from Two Men Are Stabbed FOG SHROUDS COAST Steamer by Coast Guard In Needleworker*s Riot Patrol Boat off Boston; 4 FIRST PART OF TRIP New York, July 8— The quarrelf of 700 Pennsylvania avenue, Brook Persons Slightly Injured. between workers and employers in lyn, of the enemy camp, was also v\ wounded. the garment industry was obscured On Freedman’s complaint, Stein Low Visibility Makes Ground Reports Almost Impossi today by a bloody battle between and Alexander Harten^«,ein of 2800 Boston, July 8.— Three Investi Left and Right Wing strikers. Bronx Parkway east wore charged ble as Plane Has No Radio— Coast Guard Macbines gations were underway today into Two men were stabbed, five held with felonious assault. the Sunday morning sea crash In v on charges of felonious assault, dis Police also arrested a woman and t A C the fog seventy-five miles off Bos orderly conduct and another ar two men during the melee and Convoy Flyers for First Hundred MQes and Report booked them for disorderly conduct.