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Captain Dale Gregory Jr. of USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76) shakes the hands of new service members after administering the oath of enlistment to future Sailors and other future service members during a public swear-in ceremony at the Duluth Airshow during Duluth Navy Week.
Enlisted Leader Development (ELD)

"Our Navy requires enlisted leaders who are flexible, innovative and confident."

Captain Dale Gregory Jr. of USS Ronald Reagan shakes the hands of new service members after administering the oath of enlistment to future Sailors and other future service members during a public swear-in ceremony at the Duluth Airshow during Navy week.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. 05 Jul 2025
Enlisted Leader Development (ELD)
Naval Education and Training Command (NETC), headquartered at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida, is the largest shore command in the U.S. Navy. NETC’s team includes more than 24,000 military and staff personnel at 624 subordinate activities, sites, talent acquisition groups, stations, and detachments around the globe.
 
NETC leads the Navy’s “Street to Fleet” process – recruiting America’s sons and daughters and transforming them through world-class training into highly skilled, combat-ready warfighters. More than 87 percent of new Sailors flow through NETC’s schoolhouses and learning centers once they graduate boot camp – and on any given day, NETC is training 33,000 Sailors at its 251 training sites.

Fleet Readiness Starts Here – and NETC is dedicated to shaping the future of naval service by preparing the next generation of Sailors to lead, fight, and win!
  • Become a Navy recruiter and make a lasting impact! For more information on how to become a Navy recruiter, visit cnrc.navy.mil. Become a Recruiter

 

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Captain Dale Gregory Jr. of USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76) shakes the hands of new service members after administering the oath of enlistment to future Sailors and other future service members during a public swear-in ceremony at the Duluth Airshow during Duluth Navy Week. 250705-N-UP745-1042
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Future Sailors and Navy recruiters with NTAG Mid-America march through Ballpark Village to Busch Stadium for a Navy appreciation event, highlighting the Navy’s dedication to forging strong community and recruit connections. 250625-N-YZ222-1002
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Chief of Naval Personnel Vice Adm. Rick Cheeseman is piped aboard during Naval Education and Training Command’s (NETC) change of command ceremony at the National Naval Aviation Museum onboard Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida, June 18, 2025. Rear Adm. Gregory Huffman relieved Rear Adm. Jeffrey Czerewko and became the 22nd commander of NETC. NETC's mission is to recruit, train and deliver those who serve our nation, taking them from street-to-fleet by forging civilians into highly skilled, operational and combat-ready warfighters. (United States Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Zachary Melvin) NETC Change of Command
NETC Change of Command
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Rear Adm. Gregory Huffman, commander, Naval Education and Training Command (NETC), delivers remarks during NETC’s change of command ceremony at the National Naval Aviation Museum onboard Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida, June 18, 2025. Rear Adm. Gregory Huffman relieved Rear Adm. Jeffrey Czerewko and became the 22nd commander of NETC. NETC's mission is to recruit, train and deliver those who serve our nation, taking them from street-to-fleet by forging civilians into highly skilled, operational and combat-ready warfighters. (United States Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Zachary Melvin) NETC Change of Command
NETC Change of Command
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Rear Adm. Gregory Huffman, commander, Naval Education and Training Command (NETC), delivers remarks during NETC’s change of command ceremony at the National Naval Aviation Museum onboard Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida, June 18, 2025. Rear Adm. Gregory Huffman relieved Rear Adm. Jeffrey Czerewko and became the 22nd commander of NETC. NETC's mission is to recruit, train and deliver those who serve our nation, taking them from street-to-fleet by forging civilians into highly skilled, operational and combat-ready warfighters. (United States Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Zachary Melvin) NETC Change of Command
NETC Change of Command
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Rear Adm. Jeffrey Czerewko is relieved as commander, Naval Education and Training Command (NETC), by Rear Adm. Gregory Huffman during NETC’s change of command ceremony at the National Naval Aviation Museum onboard Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida, June 18, 2025. Rear Adm. Gregory Huffman relieved Rear Adm. Jeffrey Czerewko and became the 22nd commander of NETC. NETC's mission is to recruit, train and deliver those who serve our nation, taking them from street-to-fleet by forging civilians into highly skilled, operational and combat-ready warfighters. (United States Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Zachary Melvin) NETC Change of Command
NETC Change of Command
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NETC News Stories

  • U.S. Navy Logo
    7/17/2025
    News

    NETC Launches NAVEDTRA 142 Series, Modernizes Navy Training Process

    Naval Education and Training Command (NETC) has officially launched the Naval Education and Training (NAVEDTRA) 142 series of manuals, marking the most significant transformation in Navy curriculum development in more than two decades.
  • 6/18/2025
    News

    Naval Education and Training Command Holds Change of Command Ceremony

    Rear Adm. Greg Huffman relieved Rear Adm. Jeffrey Czerewko as commander, Naval Education and Training Command (NETC) during a ceremony held at the National Naval Aviation Museum on Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida, June 18. NETC is the largest shore command in the Navy, with more than 24,000 military and civilian personnel at its more than 624 subordinate activities, sites, talent acquisition groups, stations and detachments throughout the world. NETC recruits, trains and delivers those who serve our nation, taking them from "street to fleet,” transforming civilians into highly skilled, operational and combat-ready warfighters. In addition, NETC also has the responsibility of managing advanced technical training, enlisted advancement exams, voluntary education and much more. Czerewko expressed his gratitude to the NETC team and emphasized their outsized role in shaping tomorrow’s warfighters.
  • 5/29/2025
    News

    On the Radar: How CTT1 Butts Became a Fleet-Ready Warfighter

    For Cryptologic Technician Technical 1st Class Nathan Butts, joining the Navy was more than a career choice; it was a chance to rewrite his story. Raised in Smiths Station, Alabama, Butts came from a difficult upbringing with few positive role models and little direction. Enlisting in the Navy gave him a chance to reset, to find purpose and to become the kind of mentor he once needed.
  • U.S. Navy Logo
    5/15/2025
    News

    Chief of Naval Air Training Welcomes Royal Norwegian Air Force

    Chief of Naval Air Training (CNATRA) hosted Royal Norwegian Air Force’s (RNoAF) Brigadier General Kenneth Øvland, Colonel Atle Bråten and Major Ingmar Waage for a site visit aboard Naval Air Station (NAS) Corpus Christi.
  • 4/10/2025
    News

    CMNCC visits Naval Station Newport

    Commander, MyNavy Career Center (MNCC) Rear Adm. Stuart C. Satterwhite visited Naval Station Newport, Rhode Island, March 25, 2025, where he held engagements at the Senior Enlisted Academy (SEA), Naval Leadership and Ethics Center (NLEC), and met virtually with students from the Human Resources Center of Excellence's (HRCOE) Human Resources Introductory Course (HRIC).
  • 4/9/2025
    News

    SWSC - Advanced Engineering Instructor Program

    The Advanced Engineering Instructor Program offers a unique opportunity for qualified Surface Warfare officers, chief warrant officers, limited duty officers, and senior enlisted engineers to become recognized experts in their field. AEIs play a vital role in enhancing the Surface Force’s tactical readiness by elevating engineering knowledge and training across the Fleet. Their presence onboard ensures timely maintenance and addresses high-failure items, improving overall engineering material readiness and sustainability. Ultimately, the AEI program fosters maintenance excellence, enhancing fleet knowledge and delivering combat-ready ships early or on time. SWSC will produce 45 AEIs per year with a goal of one AEI per ship by 2029.
 

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