USMC Expeditionary Energy Office

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NPS Defense Energy Program Presents: Defense Energy Seminar www.nps.edu/energy USMC Expeditionary Energy Oce: Energy Needs of the Warghter 27 February 2013 ME Auditorium 0900 With Guest Lecturer Col. Bob “Brutus” Charette, Jr. Director USMC Expeditionary Energy Oce The Expeditionary Energy Oce is involved in identifying technologies to enable expeditionary forces to survive in some of the most remote and hostile regions of the world, while powering some of the most sophisticated weapons systems ever used on the battle eld. Topics will include: Col. Bob “Brutus” Charette, Jr. The work underway to identify energy conversion and storage technologies to enable our warghters to generate electrical energy from readily available sources The energy required for local water purication Abridged Biography: Colonel Bob “Brutus” Charette Jr. is the Director of the USMC Expeditionary Energy Oce (2009-Present). As such, he analyzes, develops and directs the USMC Energy Strategy. He has a BS in Chemistry (1986), MBA (2002), and MS in National Security Strategy (2007). His service includes: JCS Working Group, USMC Rep (2009); Joint Sta J8, Chief Joint Require- ments Oversight Council Secretariat (2007-2009); Marine Aircraft Group-11 Ops Ocer (2005- 2006); two deployments aboard the USS Carl Vinson with Carrier Air Wing 9 (2003-2005) and one aboard USS Theodore Roosevelt with Carrier Air Wing 8 (1995); Iraqi Freedom (2005); VMFA-314 XO (2002-2003); VMFA-323 CO (2003-2005); Enduring Freedom (2001-2002); Task Force-58 Air Ocer (2001-2002); I Marine Expeditionary Force G-5 CENTCOM Planner (2001); Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron-1 FA-18 Instructor, Director of Safety and Standardization, and Tactical Aircraft Department Head (1997-2000); Unit Deployment Program, Western Pacic (1992-1996); VMFA-451 Aircraft Maintenance Ocer and Ops Ocer (1995-1997); VMFA-312 Admin Ocer and Pilot Training Ocer (1993-1995); three deployments 3d Battalion/3d Marines Air Ocer and Operations Ocer (1993); VMFA-235 Embarkation and Pilot Training Ocer (1989-1993). Naval Postgraduate School.

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Welcome 4 Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island ....4 Naval Hospital Beaufort ....................................5 Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort ................4 6th Marine Corps District ..................................6 Information to Assist You 7 Reporting In..................................................7 Law Enforcement................................................8 Vehicle Registration......................................7 Traffic Regulations ..............................................8 Weapons Registration ..................................8 Housing 9 Applications ................................................9 Naval Hospital Beaufort ..................................11 What’s Available at Parris Island ................10 Household Goods Shipments ..........................11 What’s Available at MCAS Beaufort ............11 Services and Facilities 12 Religious Services ......................................12 Postal Services ................................................16 Permanent Personnel Worship ....................12 Thrift Shops ....................................................16 Public Affairs Offices ..................................12 Veterinary Services..........................................16 Legal Assistance..........................................13 Parris Island Museum......................................16 Financial Assistance....................................13 MCCS-SC Business Operations ......................17 Table of Contents Table Finance Office............................................14
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Vs-38 Deactivated
Sea Control Squadrons Deactivated By LCdr. Rick Burgess, USN (Ret.) VS-29 Dragonfires ea Control Squadron (VS) 29 is scheduled for Hawk (CV 63) for its 1981 WESTPAC/Indian Ocean cruise. Sdeactivation on 30 April 2004, at NAS North Island, VS-29 was assigned with CVW-15 to Carl Vinson (CVN Calif., as one of the first VS squadrons to be disbanded in 70) in 1982 and in 1983 deployed to the Mediterranean and the drawdown of the S-3 Viking community. VS-29 will end on through the Indian and Pacific oceans to the ship’s new 43 years of service after a combat deployment in support of home port on the West Coast. Over the next seven years, Operation Iraqi Freedom. Cdr. Keff M. Carter will be the VS-29 completed four WESTPAC/Indian Ocean last CO of the Dragonfires. deployments on board Carl Vinson. The unit was established as a split-off of VS-21 as Air During these operations, the Dragonfires Antisubmarine Squadron 29 on 1 April 1960 at North operated near the Soviet Union and Island, its home base throughout its service. Equipped with also supported Operation Ernest S2F-1/1S (S-2A/B) Tracker antisubmarine warfare (ASW) Will, the escort of tankers in the aircraft, VS-29 joined Antisubmarine Carrier Air Group Arabian Gulf during the Iran-Iraq (CVSG) 53 assigned to Kearsarge (CVS 33). Except for a War. one-month exercise with CVSG-54 on board Wasp (CVS 18) in 1971, VS-29 remained with CVSG-53 until 1973. While assigned to Kearsarge, VS-29 participated in numerous exercises in the eastern and central Pacific.
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Marine Corps Air Station Miramar : California
Military Asset List 2016 U.S. Marine Corps MARINE CORPS AIR STATION MIRAMAR : CALIFORNIA Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Miramar is located about 10 miles north of downtown San Diego in Miramar, California. MCAS Miramar is home to the Third Marine Aircraft Wing (3D MAW), which comprises the aviation element of the First Marine Expeditionary Force (I MEF). MCAS Miramar is one of the Top: An MV-22B Osprey in Flight. MCAS Miramar is home currently to 6 Marine Corps’ Squadrons of MV-22Bs. (Defense Industry Daily photo) major west Left: An FA-18 awaits function checks coast aviation during squadron training operations at installations. MCAS Miramar. (U.S. Marine Corps photo) The air station hosts the Miramar Air Show annually. MCAS Miramar has an estimated annual economic impact of nearly $650 million. FAST FACTS » Location: San Diego, CA MISSION STATEMENT » Land Area: 23,065 acres To maintain and operate facilities and » Military Operations/Sorties: ~112,000 per year provide services and material support to the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing and other » Military Personnel: 10,500 tenant organizations. » Civilian Personnel: 1,800 CONTACT Public Affairs Office (858) 577-6000 1 Military Asset List U.S. Marine Corps : CALIFORNIA MCAS MIRAMAR UNIT MISSIONS » 3D Marine Aircraft Wing: Provides combat ready expeditionary aviation forces capable of short notice worldwide deployment to Marine Air-Ground Task Force, fleet, and unified commanders. At MCAS Miramar, 3D MAW includes Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 3 and the following groups: o Marine Aircraft Group 11: Provides air support to Marine Air Ground Task Force commanders. Includes Marine All Weather Fighter Attack Squadrons (VMFA (AW)) 225; Marine Fighter Attack Squadrons (VMFA) 232, 314 and 323; Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron (VMFAT) 101; Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron (VMGR) 352; Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron (MALS) 11, and Marine Wing Support Squadrons (MWSS) 373.
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COLONEL ERIC K. “RIPPER” FIPPINGER Colonel Fippinger
COLONEL ERIC K. “RIPPER” FIPPINGER Colonel Fippinger received a Bachelor of Science degree in Oceanography from the United States Naval Academy and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant on 23 May 1984. After TBS and flight school, Colonel Fippinger did his Initial F/A‐18 training at VFA‐125 in Lemoore, California. His first operational squadron was the Beaufort, South Carolina based VMFA‐251 Thunderbolts. During a four year tour with the Thunderbolts, Fippinger held positions as Airframes Officer, NATOPS Officer and Quality Assurance Officer. The unit deployed twice to the Western Pacific and he was promoted to Captain. Between the WESTPAC deployments, Colonel Fippinger deployed with 4th MEB as the Fixed Wing Frag Officer while embarked aboard the USS Iwo Jima in Support of Operation DESERT SHIELD. In 1992 he was selected for Amphibious Warfare School (AWS) and moved to Quantico, Virginia. Upon completion of AWS, Colonel Fippinger returned to VMFA‐251 in Beaufort. From July 1993 to March 1996, he attended the Weapons and Tactics Instructor (WTI) Course, the Navy Fighter Weapons School (TOPGUN), and deployed twice to the Mediterranean. The first deployment was land based at Aviano, Italy while the second was aboard USS America with Carrier Air Group One. He participated in combat and contingency flights in support of Operation DELIBERATE FORCE over Bosnia‐ Herzegovina and Operation SOUTHERN WATCH over Iraq and filled billets as Pilot Training Officer and Assistant Operations Officer. He was promoted to Major in 1995 during the America cruise. His next assignment was to MCAS Miramar as a TOPGUN Instructor Pilot. From 1996 to 1999 he held a variety of Field Grade billets at TOPGUN before being transferred to the 1st Marine Division at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California to spend a year as the 5th Marines Regimental Air Officer.
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Analysis of Promotion Rates to Lieutenant Colonel and Selection for Command for Usmc Aviation Supply and Maintenance Officers
NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA THESIS ANALYSIS OF PROMOTION RATES TO LIEUTENANT COLONEL AND SELECTION FOR COMMAND FOR USMC AVIATION SUPPLY AND MAINTENANCE OFFICERS by Michael D. Gonzalez December 2011 Thesis Advisor: Chad W. Seagren Second Reader: Ronald D. Fricker, Jr. Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instruction, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188) Washington DC 20503. 1. AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave blank) 2. REPORT DATE 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED December 2011 Master’s Thesis 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5. FUNDING NUMBERS Analysis of Promotion Rates to Lieutenant Colonel and Selection for Command for USMC Aviation Supply and Maintenance Officers 6. AUTHOR(S) Michael D. Gonzalez 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION Naval Postgraduate School REPORT NUMBER Monterey, CA 93943-5000 9. SPONSORING /MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 10. SPONSORING/MONITORING N/A AGENCY REPORT NUMBER 11. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES The views expressed in this thesis are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the Department of Defense or the U.S.
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Col Charette Bio with Photo
Lunch Keynote Speaker 2010 Behavior, Energy & Climate Change Conference Colonel Bob Charette Jr. Director, Expeditionary Energy Office United States Marine Corps Colonel Bob “Brutus” Charette Jr. was born in Scranton, PA. He enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserves in 1985 and attended boot camp at Parris Island, SC. He then attended Officer Candidate School in Quantico, VA and was commissioned August 1986. He has earned a Bachelors of Science degree in Chemistry from Delaware Valley College (1986), Masters of Business Administration from the University of Phoenix (2002), and a Masters of National Security Strategy from the National War College (2007). Major professional schools attended; The Basic School (1986), Naval Fight Training (1988), FA-18 Flight Training (1989), Navy Fighter Weapons School (1991), Tactical Air Control Party School (1993), Weapons and Tactics Instructor course (1994), and Aviation Safety Officers course (1998), Army Command and General Staff College (2000- 2001), Marine Corps Commanders course (2004), and the National War College (2007). Units served and billets; VMFA-235 Embarkation and Pilot Training Officer (1989-1993), 3d Battalion/3d Marines Air Officer and Operations Officer (1993), VMFA-312 Admin Officer and Pilot Training Officer (1993-1995). VMFA-451 Aircraft Maintenance Officer and Operations Officer (1995- 1997), Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron-1 FA-18 Instructor, Director of Safety and Standardization, and Tactical Aircraft Department Head (1997-2000). I Marine Expeditionary Force G-5 CENTCOM Planner (2001), Task Force-58 Air Officer (2001-2002), VMFA-314 Executive Officer (2002- 2003), VMFA-323 Commanding Officer (2003-2005), Marine Aircraft Group-11 Operations Officer (2005- 2006).
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BIOGRAPHICAL DATA BOO KK Class 2019-4 15
BBIIOOGGRRAAPPHHIICCAALL DDAATTAA BBOOOOKK Class 2019-4 15 Jul - 16 Aug 2019 National Defense University NDU PRESIDENT Vice Admiral Fritz Roegge, USN 16th President Vice Admiral Fritz Roegge is an honors graduate of the University of Minnesota with a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and was commissioned through the Reserve Officers' Training Corps program. He earned a Master of Science in Engineering Management from the Catholic University of America and a Master of Arts with highest distinction in National Security and Strategic Studies from the Naval War College. He was a fellow of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Seminar XXI program. VADM Fritz Roegge, NDU President (Photo His sea tours include USS Whale (SSN 638), USS by NDU AV) Florida (SSBN 728) (Blue), USS Key West (SSN 722) and command of USS Connecticut (SSN 22). His major command tour was as commodore of Submarine Squadron 22 with additional duty as commanding officer, Naval Support Activity La Maddalena, Italy. Ashore, he has served on the staffs of both the Atlantic and the Pacific Submarine Force commanders, on the staff of the director of Naval Nuclear Propulsion, on the Navy staff in the Assessments Division (N81) and the Military Personnel Plans and Policy Division (N13), in the Secretary of the Navy's Office of Legislative Affairs at the U. S, House of Representatives, as the head of the Submarine and Nuclear Power Distribution Division (PERS 42) at the Navy Personnel Command, and as an assistant deputy director on the Joint Staff in both the Strategy and Policy (J5) and the Regional Operations (J33) Directorates.
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Conversations from Cecil Field, Florida
Conversations from Cecil Field, Florida TRANSCRIPTIONS OF ORAL HISTORY RECORDINGS OF NINETEEN WHO SERVED Lyn Corley Out in the piney woods of Northeast Florida was born NAAS Cecil Field, child of NAS Jacksonville. From two hangars, Hangar 13 and Hangar 14, and a 2,000-foot diameter circular landing mat it grew with the addition of four 5,000-foot runways. It grew to house a jet squadron in 1949 with Carrier Air Group 1 and Fleet Aircraft Service Squadron 9. It grew with four 8,000- foot runways to become the first Master Jet Base in the South. It grew to have eight hangars and 19,000 acres with its own outlying fields. Its extended 12,500-foot runway grew to become an alternate landing site for NASA space shuttles. It grew with the addition of Naval Weapons Station Yellow Water with over 10,000 acres, Outlying Field Whitehouse, and Pinecastle Bombing Range. Cecil grew to encompass 3% of the land area of Duval County, Florida. Cecil served our world by becoming a training base for those who would protect American lives and freedoms that we cherish. Tens of thousands of men and women came through its gate to serve. They lived and died in that pursuit. Cecil had promise “to continue to be a station of significant importance to readiness in the U. S. Atlantic fleet” according to public relations materials but, NAS Cecil Field passed away on September 30, 1999. Many fought to save its life and the City of Jacksonville, Florida and those who served there mourned its passing.
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Talent Management Analysis for the Air Wing of the Future
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United States Marine Corps Unit Awards Manual
master-bac UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS UNIT AWARDS MANUAL UNIT TITLE GROUND COMMANDS 1st 4.5" Rocket Battalion 1st 4.5" Rocket Battery 1st 8" Howitzer Battery (SP) 1st 109th Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battalion 1st 155mm Gun Battery 1st 155mm Howitzer Battalion 1st 175mm Gun Battery 1st Air Delivery Platoon 1st Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company 1st Amphibian Tractor Battalion 1st Amphibian Truck Company 1st Armored Amphibian Battalion 1st Armored Amphibious Company 1st Armored Assault Battalion 1st Antitank Battalion 1st Assault Amphibian Battalion 1st Aviation Engineer Battalion 1st Beach and Port Operations Company 1st Bomb Disposal Company 1st Bridge Company 1st Combat Engineer Battalion 1st Combat Group 1st Combat Service Group 1st Combat Service Support Battalion 1st Counterintelligence Team 1st Defense Battalion 1st Dental Battalion 1st Dental Company 1st Engineer Battalion 1st Engineer Battalion, Division Special Troops 1st Explosive Ordnance Disposal Company 1st Field Artillery Group 1 st Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team Company 1st Force Reconnaissance Company 1st Force Service Regiment file:///S|/MM/MMMA/MMMA-1/Unit%20Awards%20NAVMC%20Update/master%203%20070927.backup.htm (1 of 205)10/9/2007 14:28:14 master-bac 1st Force Service Support Group 1st Forward Area Air Defense Battery 1st Fumigation and Bath Platoon 1st Hospital Company 1st Infantry Training Regiment 1st Intelligence Battalion 1st Intelligence Company 1st Interpreter Team 1st Interrogator-Translator Team 1st Joint Assault Signal Company 1st Landing Support Battalion 1st Light Antiaircraft Missile Battalion 1st Light Armored Infantry Battalion 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion 1st Low Altitude Air Defense Battalion 1st Maintenance Battalion 1st Marine Brigade 1st Marine Division 1st Marine Engineer Group 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade I Marine Expeditionary Force 1st Marine Raider Battalion, IMAC 1st Marine Regiment 1st Marine War Dog Platoon 1st Medical Battalion 1st Military Police Battalion.
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Lieutenant Commander Martin L
CAPTAIN JEFFREY J. CZEREWKO, USN Director OPNAV N2N6 F2, Battlespace Awareness Captain Czerewko, a native of Saginaw, Michigan, graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1990 with a degree in General Science and was designated a Naval Aviator in February of 1993. His operational assignments include the Sunday Punchers of Attack Squadron 75 (VA-75), the Sunliners of Strike Fighter Squadron 81 (VFA-81), the Knighthawks of Strike Fighter Squadron 136 (VFA- 136), and commanded both the Blue Diamonds of Strike Fighter Squadron 146 (VFA-146) and Carrier Air Wing TWO (CVW-2). He has completed six carrier deployments in USS ENTERPRISE (CVN- 65), USS DWIGHT D EISENHOWER (CVN-69), USS JOHN F KENNEDY (CV-67), USS GEORGE WASHINGTON (CVN-73), USS JOHN C STENNIS (CVN-74) and USS RONALD REAGAN (CVN-76) accumulating more than 3,600 flight hours and 930 carrier arrested landings. His additional assignments include Assistant Safety and Assistant Training Officer at Strike Fighter Squadron 106 (VFA-106) as well as service with the Naval Special Warfare Development Group (DEVGRU) out of Dam Neck, VA. Captain Czerewko graduated from the National War College with a M.S. in National Security Strategy and served on the Joint Staff in the J-39 Deputy Directorate for Global Operations as an Information Operations Action Officer and the Electronic Warfare Branch Chief. He was also assigned as the Battle Captain at the Combined Air and Space Operations Center in Al Udeid, Qatar. He was twice awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Leadership Award and his personal decorations include the Legion of Merit, Defense Meritorious Service Medal (2), Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal (3), Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (3), Joint Commendation Medal, Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal (4) and various campaign and service ribbons.
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NAVMC 2922 Unit Awards Manual (PDF)
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 2008 ELLIOT ROAD QUANTICO, VIRGINIA 22134-5030 IH REPLY REFER TO: NAVMC 2 922 MMMA JAN 1 C IB# FOREWORD 1. Purpose. To publish a listing of all unit awards that have been presented to Marine Corps units since the beginning of World War II. 2. Cancellation. NAVMC 2922 of 17 October 2011. 3. Information. This NAVMC provides a ready reference for commanders in determining awards to which their units are entitled for specific periods of time, facilitating the updating of individual records, and accommodating requests by Marines regarding their eligibility to wear appropriate unit award ribbon bars. a . Presidential Unit Citation (PUC), Navy Unit Citation (NUC), Meritorious Unit Citation (MUC) : (1) All personnel permanently assigned and participated in the action(s) for which the unit was cited. (2) Transient, and temporary duty are normally ineligible. Exceptions may be made for individuals temporarily attached to the cited unit to provide direct support through the particular skills they posses. Recommendation must specifically mention that such personnel are recommended for participation in the award and include certification from the cited unit's commanding officer that individual{s) made a direct, recognizable contribution to the performance of the services that qualified the unit for the award. Authorized for participation by the awarding authority upon approval of the award. (3) Reserve personnel and Individual Augmentees <IAs) assigned to a unit are eligible to receive unit awards and should be specifically considered by commanding officers for inclusion as appropriate, based on the contributory service provided, (4) Civilian personnel, when specifically authorized, may wear the appropriate lapel device {point up).
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