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Special 2019 of the Marine Safety & Security Council

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Special 2019 of the Marine Safety & Security Council S PECIAL WOMEN ’S H IG H LIG H T S I ss UE Special 2019 of the Marine Safety & Security Council PIONEERS & PRODIGIES Established in 1716, the U.S. Lighthouse Service and its lighthouse keepers shouldered the responsibility of keeping the waters safe for mariners. Any Coastie would tell you was the most famous keeper was Ida Lewis. Born on February 25, 1842, she began helping her parents tend the Lime Rock Light in Rhode Island when she was 15, and is credited with saving 18 lives. The U.S. Lighthouse Service consolidated with the U.S. Coast Guard in 1939. From the Coast Guard collection Like the U.S. Coast Guard, the U.S. maritime community would not be what it is today without the strength of women who continue to make history and lead it into the 21st Century. It’s important to recognize that their contributions have given the U.S. one of the most diverse maritime communi- ties in the world. But there is more to be done, and we must continue to encourage women to join the maritime community to increase the diversity and overall effectiveness of our workforce. The perspective and skills of women in the U.S. maritime community continue to support a vibrant and effective industry that best serves our country. Our maritime community and national security will be stronger from their contributions and leadership. —Admiral Karl L. Schultz Commandant, United States Coast Guard Our World Maritime theme for this year is “Empowering Women in the Maritime Community.” Improving the participation of women in society leads to better social and economic outcomes. This is also true in the maritime community. So, it is critical that women are provided with equal access to opportunities at all levels and within all sectors of the maritime industry. Experience shows that, when they are given those opportunities, women are strong and successful-continually challenging old-fashioned and outdated perceptions and proving that, today, the maritime industries are for everyone. It’s not about your gender, it’s about what you can do. —Secretary General Kitack Lim, International Maritime Organization SPECIAL WOMEN’S HIGHLIGHTS ISSUE TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Champion’s Point of View MARITIME PILOTS 52 Ask For the Jobs You Want! by Mr. Jeffrey G. Lantz 29 Action, Not Words, Baby! Susan Hayman by LT Alexandra Miller 6 Plotting a New Course Nancy Wagner by LCDR Corrine Plummer by Proceedings Staff 54 At the Helm of the 32 Piloting is Her Passion Cruise Industry 88 About the Authors Carolyn Kurtz Christine Duffy, by LTJG Alison Denning Lisa Lutoff-Perlo, Jan Swartz MERCHANT MARINER: DECK by Sarah Kennedy 34 Follow Your Heart 12 In Memory of One MARITIME ORGANIZATIONS of El Faro’s 33 Deborah Dempsey Danielle Laura Randolph by LCDR Tiffany A. Duffy 60 If You Believe It, You by Proceedings Staff Can Achieve It 36 Keep your Eye on the Prize Kathy Metcalf 14 Doing What Needs Anne McIntyre by LCDR Veronica McCusker to be Done by LCDR Jamie Koppi 63 Sailing to the Next Crystal Parker Maass 38 Navigating Her by Amy Parker, Ph.D. Right Thing Course to Happiness Carleen Lyden Walker 16 Listening is the Key Elizabeth Christman by Courtney Elliton and to Leadership by LCDR Leslie M. Downing Chris Carter Lillian M. Gallo 40 Pivot and Stay the Course by LT Stephanie Washington 66 Modeling Leadership Kathleen Rathgeber Flury Kierstin Del Valle Latchman 18 Driving the Thing by LCDR Nicole Auth by LT Lauren Garofalo Kate McCue MARITIME EXECUTIVES by Lena Göthberg 68 Be Present Where I Am 44 Celebrate the Victories Jennifer Carpenter 20 Navigating Barbara Melvin by LCDR Jill Bessetti Uncharted Waters by Elizabeth Tavolaro Susan Diane Orsini 70 Taking Charge of Her Future by LT Katy Grace Coppola 46 Pioneering a Bright Future Ally Cedeno Bethann Rooney by LCDR Anna McNeil MERCHANT MARINER: by LT Rebecca Blanchflower ENGINEERING 72 Work Hard, Get the Job 48 Expect the Unexpected Done, Be Yourself 24 Rising to the Challenges Alexandra Anagnostis-Irons Jeanne Grasso Lindsay Smith by LCDR Laura Gould by LCDR Amanda Hood by LCDR Anne Besser 50 The Woman in the Arena GOVERNMENT 26 Select, Don’t Settle Lois Zabrocky Mary Frances Culnane 76 T.A.N., Ready, and Rested by LT Megan Cook Falco by LT Catherine Paris and Elizabeth Kretovic LT Jessica Anderson by David Hall and LCDR Laura Gibson 2 Proceedings Special 2019 Editorial Team Samantha L. Quigley Executive Editor Antonio E. Balza Managing Editor Tanya B. Nuchols, Graphic Designer, Special to Proceedings Leslie C. Goodwin Graphic Designer This is a special issue of Proceedings, which is typically published three times a year in the interest of safety at sea under the auspices of the Marine Safety & Security Council. Special permission for republication, either in whole or in part, except for copyrighted material, is not required, provided credit is given to Proceedings. The articles contained in Proceedings are submitted by diverse public and private interests in the maritime community as a means to promote maritime safety and security. The views expressed by the authors do not necessarily represent those of the U.S. Coast Guard or the Department of Homeland Security or represent offcial policy. Graphics provided by the Coast Guard and its licensors, unless otherwise indicated. Editorial Contact Email: [email protected] Mail: Commandant (CG-5PS) 79 When the Door Opens, ON THE COVER: ATTN: Editor, Proceedings Magazine Don’t Hesitate to Walk U.S. Coast Guard Stop 7318 In the black and white photo, Through 2703 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. S.E. Nancy Wagner walks into the Washington, DC 20593-7318 Mayte Medina U.S. Merchant Marine by LCDR Staci Weist Academy in the summer of Web: www.dco.uscg.mil/proceedings 1974, along with 14 other 82 From Mythical women, as part of the first Phone: (202) 372-2316 to Mariner class of women at a military Marjorie Murtagh-Cooke academy in the United States. Subscription Requests by CDR Martha Mannion The image is peeled back Proceedings is free of charge and published 84 Just Doing Her Job to reveal an image of Ally in April, August, and December. Cedeno standing at the Jennifer Williams Subscriptions: by LCDR Michelle Keating console of a highly automated www.dco.uscg.mil/proceedings ultradeepwater drilll ship 86 To Whom More is Given, nearly 45 years later. Ally is More is Expected highlighted her for her work Catie Hanft in founding the organization By LCDR Amanda Fahrig Women Offshore, a mentoring network for women. Admiral Karl L. Schultz Commandant U.S. Coast Guard Champion’s The Marine Safety Point of View & Security Council of the United States Coast Guard JEFFREY G. LANTZ Director, Commercial Regulations and Standards Rear Admiral Steven J. Andersen U.S. Coast Guard Judge Advocate General & Chief Counsel Chairman Rear Admiral Melissa Bert Hello Friends and Colleagues, Director of Governmental It is with great pleasure that we present this special edition of and Public Affairs Proceedings which features the contributions of women in the U.S. Member maritime. Rear Admiral Thomas G. Allan The International Maritime Organization selected “Empowering Assistant Commandant for Women in the Maritime Community” as the 2019 World Maritime Day Resources, Chief Financial Officer theme. In doing so, the IMO not only justifiably calls attention to and Member highlights the contributions of women in the maritime sector, but also reminds us that the journey of inclusivity and diversity is not complete. Rear Admiral Richard V. Timme While there has been progress, it’s fair to say there is further to go. For Assistant Commandant for Prevention Policy the maritime industry to continue meeting the increasing needs of our Member world community, it must take advantage of all the talent and capabil- ity embodied within the entirety of our diverse population. Captain David C. Barata With this in mind, we thought it appropriate to highlight women Director of Inspections in the U.S. maritime, their contributions and accomplishments. We and Compliance did this not only to show what they individually achieved, but also Member to inspire other women—and men—to consider the opportunities the Mr. Jeffrey G. Lantz dynamic maritime industry provides as a career choice. We tried to Director of Commercial highlight women from different segments including mariners, manag- Regulations and Standards ers, government leaders, and industry representatives to demonstrate Member the breadth of their significant influence. While this issue highlights well-deserved recognition for the women included, I know there are Mr. Michael D. Emerson Director of Marine many others deserving of recognition we weren’t able to include. They Transportation Systems are working hard and doing their job, not for recognition, but to make Member our maritime industry better and stronger, and we are grateful for the contributions they make every day. Rear Admiral Douglas M. Fears This has been one of the most gratifying Proceedings issues that I, Assistant Commandant for Response Policy and my staff, have had the privilege of putting together. A big thank Member you goes to everyone who contributed, including the industry part- ners who helped identify the women highlighted in the issue, those Ms. Dana S. Tulis who gathered information and wrote the articles, and especially the Director of Incident Management women highlighted for consenting to let us include them in the issue. and Preparedness Policy A special thanks goes to Lieutenant Commander Staci Weist. It was Member her vision and hard work that made it a reality. Mr. William R. Grawe Please join with us in celebrating the many accomplishments of Director of National Pollution women in the U.S.
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