Happy Birthday to the U.S. Navy! ?? Today, we honor 249 years of bravery, commitment, and service. As proud supporters of the American shipbuilding industry, we at the American Shipbuilding Suppliers Association salute the men and women who have dedicated their lives to protecting our seas and safeguarding our nation. Here's to many more years of excellence on the waves! ??????
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Check out this video of the retrieval of the USS Jacob Jones!
?? This is how we returned an iconic symbol of one of the most notable US Navy shipwrecks 107 years after it sunk... Earlier this year, our Salvage and Marine Operations (SALMO) team recovered a World War I destroyers bell near the Isles of Scilly using a state-of-the-art remotely operated underwater vehicle built in Yorkshire. Following its recovery, we had the pleasure of presenting the bell of USS Jacob Jones to Admiral James W. Kilby, the US Navy’s Vice Chief of Naval Operations, in a ceremony at Lancaster House, London. The bell that was salvaged?is intended for display in the future new National Museum of the US Navy. ????
World War I American ship bell recovered by DE&S salvage team returned to US Navy
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Ex Scientia Tridens = “from knowledge ??, sea ?? power!” Study well young warriors, I recommend Musashi’s Book of Five Rings, translated by Stephen F Kaufman, it is excellent and insightful on every page! ??
This year marks the Navy’s 249th Birthday — a time to celebrate naval heritage, longstanding naval dominance, and our greatest asset, our people. The central theme of this year's celebration is “Warfighting Strength and Readiness,” which highlights viewing the Navy’s mission through a warfighting lens to deliver decisive combat power. Beginning with its establishment in 1775 and continuing to the current modern fleet, the Navy has answered the nation’s call to service time and again.
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Prioritizing the Culture of Service, What Lessons can be Taught from Military Service at Navy League of the United States’ #SeaAirSpace 2024 Sailor life offers unrivaled opportunities for young Americans seeking purpose and adventure, but such personal fulfillment is only possible amidst a service-wide culture of respect, duty, professionalism, and service to others. This extends beyond those in uniform, to include strong support for spouses and children. It also extends beyond the length of one’s time in service, as each Sailor, Marine, and Sentinel is expected to maintain the integrity and strength of character developed while in uniform even after transitioning out of service. How does America develop the greatest Sailors, Marines, and Sentinels in the world and how will we continue to do so? We heard from the senior enlisted members of these renowned sea services and learned about the tireless work they undertake to ensure that the quality of our servicemembers remain the envy of the world. Michael F. Kelly Heath Jones
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HMNZS Manawanui Loss: After her recent grounding and sinking, the Sea Heritage Foundation sends our heartfelt condolences to the Royal New Zealand Navy, the crew, and the families of HMNZS Manawanui. A ship is much more than welded steel and machinery. It is a home, a workplace, and a vessel much loved by its crew. Naval ships crews are highly trained professionals, as clearly demonstrated by the safe evacuation of the whole crew from the ship in what would have been very challenging conditions at night in close proximity to the reef, in darkness, with weather adding another level of risk to manage. The burden of command is ever present; BZ to Commander Yvonne Gray RNZN for her leadership under extreme circumstances and the rest of the command team and crew for their swift actions under pressure, which saved lives. In situations like this, there are many elements to consider. Unfortunately, too many experts like to offer their opinions without knowing all the facts. Let the Navy conduct its investigation and communicate its outcome before jumping to unfounded conclusions. This will ensure a comprehensive understanding of the incident.
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Something new is underway! The Regional Maritime Training System (RMTS) is transforming to advance Hampton Roads' maritime industry. With a bold new brand, it exists to fill job vacancies, increase training participation, and elevate the maritime industry's profile. Watch and please share this exciting video! ?? #buildsubmarines #regionalmaritimetrainingsystem #maritimejobs #virginiamaritimeindustry #makewaves
Together, we are the new face of the Regional Maritime Training System. And we came to make waves. Visit us now: maritimejobsva.com BlueForge Alliance Build Submarines US Navy #buildsubmarines #regionalmaritimetrainingsystem #maritimejobs #virginiamaritimeindustry #makewaves
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Accuracy in everything. In the realm of naval ship repairs, ARMADA stands out, matching the U.S. Navy's need for speed with unwavering precision. We don't just keep up; we set the pace. Time and tide wait for no one, and neither do we. Every second counts, every detail matters. ARMADA delivers – on time – every time. #EfficiencyWins #PrecisionProjectManagement
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Dive, Dive, Two blast, Dive, Dive!!!
Defense, Business, and Technology Executive | VADM Stockdale Leadership Award Recipient | Ex-Submarine Captain | LinkedIn Top Voice | Author | Top 10 Datacenter Influencer | Veteran Advocate |
A great video of an SSBN or SSGN submerging in the Strait of Juan de Fuca. It does seem odd to see it from this angle! Very Quick!!! US Navy Infrastructure Masons Compass Datacenters Build Submarines United States Submarine Veterans Naval Submarine League Navy League of the United States #veterans #veteransupport #veteranshiringveterans
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Only a submariner realizes to what great extent an entire ship depends on him as an individual. To a landsman this is not understandable, and sometimes it is even difficult for us to comprehend, but it is so! A submarine at sea is a different world in herself, and in consideration of the protracted and distant operations of submarines, the Navy must place responsibility and trust in the hands of those who take such ships to sea. In each submarine there are men who, in the hour of emergency or peril at sea, can turn to each other. These men are ultimately responsible to themselves and each to the other for all aspects of operation of their submarine. They are the crew. They are the ship. This is perhaps the most difficult and demanding assignment in the Navy. There is not an instant during his tour as a submariner that he can escape the grasp of responsibility. His privileges in view of his obligations are almost ludicrously small, nevertheless, it is the spur that has given the Navy its greatest mariners: the men of the Submarine Service. It is a duty, which most richly deserves the proud and time-honored title of... SUBMARINER Proud to have served.
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Ensuring the highest standards of quality and safety is crucial, especially in specialized fields like submarine operations. Utilizing extensively qualified and specialized individuals, such as QMS - NDT,NACE & Industrial Ceramic Coatings submarine specialists, is paramount. Quality and safety are non-negotiable priorities, as highlighted by the tragic events like the USS Thresher incident. It's essential to recognize that opting for cheaper contractors, contracts with little to no defence experience or cutting costs can significantly compromise these standards, potentially leading to disastrous consequences. Real-life incidents like the USS Thresher serve as poignant reminders of the critical importance of supporting a robust quality supply chain populated with experts well-versed in submarine operations and highly technical defense vessels, bolstering the efficacy of QMS within the defense sector. Luke Scrivens Tony Wright Andrew Kennedy Crystal Kennedy Michael Nichol Women in Defence Association ASC Pty Ltd BAE Systems Australia Christine MacDonald Andrew Mulholland Peter Malinauskas Defence SA Defence Australia Defence Connect Australian Submarine Agency #quality #safety #qmssubmarinespecilists
Sixty-one years ago today, submarine USS Thresher (SSN 593) was tragically lost at sea, taking the lives of 129 officers, crew and civilians. While Newport News Shipbuilding didn’t build Thresher, the anniversary serves as a reminder of what is at stake as we build US Navy submarines and aircraft carriers. We should all know the story of Thresher, share it with those around us, and keep it in our hearts and minds every day. This solemn anniversary – and the memory of the 129 who gave their lives in service of our country – shines a light on the importance of quality and why we must never waver from our standards. Please take a moment to watch this video, featuring NNS shipbuilders Sarah Young, Rick Mora, Shineka Dixon, Enoch Sutton, Christine Reinaman and Sean Nelson, commemorating this anniversary and highlighting the impact of the Thresher disaster on our work today. We must never forget.
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