As part of the MyNavy HR Team, Naval Education and Training Command (NETC) is the largest shore command in the Navy with more than 24,000 military and staff personnel at more than 1,640 subordinate activities, sites, districts, stations, and detachments throughout the world. As the owner of the Force Development pillar within MyNavy HR, NETC recruits, trains and delivers those who serve our nation, taking them from "street to fleet" by transforming civilians into highly skilled, operational, and combat ready warfighters.

We owe the fleet the very best in recruitment and training delivery. To provide the best in an increasingly competitive talent market, Navy Recruiting interacts daily with more than 10,000 civilians interested in potential careers with the Navy. On any given day, roughly 37,000 Sailors are learning at one of 251 NETC training sites, all while the Navy is modernizing with emerging technology and new concepts.

 

Photos

(Dec. 7, 2022) VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -- Aviation Electrician's Mate Airman Recruit John Pinegar, (left) and Aviation Electrician's Mate Airman Cameron Tran, Center for Naval Aviation Technical Training Unit Oceana students, go through some training exercises on the Electrical Wiring Interconnect Systems parts-task trainer there. (U.S. Navy photo)
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Dec 07 2022
221121-N-N0443-3007 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (Nov. 23, 2022) Official portrait of Information Systems Technician 1st Class Kristina Vandermeer, Surface Combat Systems Training Command’s 2022 Military Mid-grade Instructor of the Year. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Petty Officer Jordan Weare)
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Dec 07 2022
(Dec. 7, 2022) SAN DIEGO -- Official portrait of Cmdr. John Peters (U.S. Navy photo)
SAN DIEGO Dec 07 2022
Capt. Edgardo Moreno, right, Naval Aviation Schools Command’s (NASC) commanding officer, and Cmdr. Brandy McNabb, center, NASC's executive officer, lay a wreath at a remembrance ceremony for the victims of the Dec. 6 Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola terrorist attack, in the NASC Area of Remembrance, Dec. 6, 2022. The attack left three U.S. Navy Sailors dead and eight other personnel injured onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2019. NASC provides an educational foundation in technical training, character development, and professional leadership to prepare Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and partner nation officers and enlisted students to be combat quality aviation professionals, and deliver them at the right time, in the right numbers, to be the forces their nation needs. (U.S. Navy photo by Ensign Harison Stevens)
PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec 07 2022
Capt. Edgardo Moreno, center, Naval Aviation Schools Command’s (NASC) commanding officer, and Cmdr. Brandy McNabb, left, NASC's executive officer, prepare to lay a wreath at a remembrance ceremony for the victims of the Dec. 6 Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola terrorist attack, in the NASC Area of Remembrance, Dec. 6, 2022. The attack left three U.S. Navy Sailors dead and eight other personnel injured onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2019. NASC provides an educational foundation in technical training, character development, and professional leadership to prepare Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and partner nation officers and enlisted students to be combat quality aviation professionals, and deliver them at the right time, in the right numbers, to be the forces their nation needs. (U.S. Navy photo by Ensign Harison Stevens)
PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec 07 2022
Personnel assigned to Naval Aviation Schools Command (NASC), Naval Education and Training Command and Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola participate in a Dec. 6 memorial 5k run in remembrance of the victims of the Dec. 6 NAS Pensacola terrorist attack, onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2022. The attack left three U.S. Navy Sailors dead and eight other personnel injured onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2019. NASC provides an educational foundation in technical training, character development, and professional leadership to prepare Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and partner nation officers and enlisted students to be combat quality aviation professionals, and deliver them at the right time, in the right numbers, to be the forces their nation needs. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. j.g. John Spreng)
PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec 07 2022
Rear Adm. Pete Garvin, center-left, commander, Naval Education and Training Command (NETC), and Capt. Edgardo Moreno, center-right, Naval Aviation Schools Command’s (NASC) commanding officer, lead a Dec. 6 memorial 5k run in remembrance of the victims of the Dec. 6 Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola terrorist attack, onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2022. The attack left three U.S. Navy Sailors dead and eight other personnel injured onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2019. NASC provides an educational foundation in technical training, character development, and professional leadership to prepare Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and partner nation officers and enlisted students to be combat quality aviation professionals, and deliver them at the right time, in the right numbers, to be the forces their nation needs. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. j.g. John Spreng)
PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec 07 2022
Rear Adm. Pete Garvin, center, commander, Naval Education and Training Command (NETC), speaks to Sailors in front of Naval Aviation Schools Command (NASC) headquarters prior to a Dec. 6 memorial 5k run in remembrance of the victims of the Dec. 6 Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola terrorist attack, onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2022. The attack left three U.S. Navy Sailors dead and eight other personnel injured onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2019. NASC provides an educational foundation in technical training, character development, and professional leadership to prepare Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and partner nation officers and enlisted students to be combat quality aviation professionals, and deliver them at the right time, in the right numbers, to be the forces their nation needs. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. j.g. John Spreng)
PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec 07 2022
Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola dedicates this portion of base as a "Reflection Area" honoring the victims of the Dec. 6 NAS Pensacola terrorist attack, onboard NAS, Dec. 6, 2022. The attack left four U.S. Navy Sailors dead and eight other personnel injured onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2019. NASC provides an educational foundation in technical training, character development, and professional leadership to prepare Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and partner nation officers and enlisted students to be combat quality aviation professionals, and deliver them at the right time, in the right numbers, to be the forces their nation needs. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Zachary Melvin)
PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec 07 2022
As part of the memorial services honoring the victims of the Dec. 6 Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola terrorist attack, a “reflection area” was introduced outside of Naval Aviation Schools Command (NASC), Dec. 6, 2022. The attack left three U.S. Navy Sailors dead and eight other personnel injured onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2019. NASC provides an educational foundation in technical training, character development, and professional leadership to prepare Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and partner nation officers and enlisted students to be combat quality aviation professionals, and deliver them at the right time, in the right numbers, to be the forces their nation needs. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Zachary Melvin)
PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec 07 2022
Sailors assigned to Naval Aviation Schools Command (NASC), Naval Education and Training Command and Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola pay respects after laying a wreath at a remembrance ceremony for the victims of the Dec. 6 NAS Pensacola terrorist attack, in the NASC Area of Remembrance, Dec. 6, 2022. The attack left three U.S. Navy Sailors dead and eight other personnel injured onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2019. NASC provides an educational foundation in technical training, character development, and professional leadership to prepare Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and partner nation officers and enlisted students to be combat quality aviation professionals, and deliver them at the right time, in the right numbers, to be the forces their nation needs. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Zachary Melvin)
PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec 07 2022
Capt. Edgardo Moreno, center, Naval Aviation Schools Command’s (NASC) commanding officer, and Cmdr. Brandy McNabb, left, NASC's executive officer, prepare to lay a wreath at a remembrance ceremony for the victims of the Dec. 6 Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola terrorist attack, in the NASC Area of Remembrance, Dec. 6, 2022. The attack left three U.S. Navy Sailors dead and eight other personnel injured onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2019. NASC provides an educational foundation in technical training, character development, and professional leadership to prepare Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and partner nation officers and enlisted students to be combat quality aviation professionals, and deliver them at the right time, in the right numbers, to be the forces their nation needs. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Zachary Melvin)
PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec 07 2022
Personnel assigned to Naval Aviation Schools Command (NASC), Naval Education and Training Command and Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola pose for a photograph after participating in a Dec. 6 memorial 5k run in remembrance of the victims of the Dec. 6 NAS Pensacola terrorist attack, onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2022. The attack left three U.S. Navy Sailors dead and eight other personnel injured onboard NAS Pensacola, Dec. 6, 2019. NASC provides an educational foundation in technical training, character development, and professional leadership to prepare Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and partner nation officers and enlisted students to be combat quality aviation professionals, and deliver them at the right time, in the right numbers, to be the forces their nation needs. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. j.g. John Spreng)
PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec 07 2022
221205-N-N0443-3002 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (Dec. 5, 2022) Official portrait of Command Master Chief Michael A. Jones, Surface Combat Systems Training Command Hampton Roads. (U.S. Navy photo)
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Dec 06 2022
221121-N-PW480-0010 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Nov. 21, 2022) Commander, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC) Rear Adm. Jennifer Couture presents Lt. j.g. Melissa Teel with the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal onboard Naval Station Great Lakes, Nov. 21. NSTC supports naval accessions training for 98 percent of the Navy’s new officers and enlisted Sailors. This training includes the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) at more than 160 colleges and universities across the country, Officer Training Command (OTC) in Newport, Rhode Island, Recruit Training Command (RTC), the Navy’s only boot camp, as well as the Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) and Navy National Defense Cadet Corps (NNDCC) citizenship development program at more than 600 high schools worldwide. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
NSTC Commander Presents Award Nov 30 2022
221108-N-PW480-0059 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Nov. 8, 2022) Director, 21st Century Sailor Office, Rear Adm. Brett Mietus; Commander, Naval Education and Training Command, Rear Adm. Pete Garvin; Commander, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC), Rear Adm. Jennifer Couture; Commander, Navy Recruiting Command, Rear Adm. Alexis “Lex” Walker; and Deputy Commander, Naval Education and Training Command, Rear Adm. Scott Ruston pose for a photo in front of historic Building 1 on Naval Station Great Lakes, Nov. 8. Couture hosted a force development leadership training at NSTC headquarters in support of Chief of Naval Operations, Adm. Michael Gilday’s “Get Real, Get Better” (GRGB) rollout. The initiative, established in January 2022, establishes a set of Navy-proven leadership and problem-solving best practices. Leaders can apply these practices to empower their people to achieve exceptional performance. NSTC is overseen by Couture and supports naval accessions training for 98 percent of the Navy’s new officers and enlisted Sailors. This training includes the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) at more than 160 colleges and universities across the country, Officer Training Command (OTC) in Newport, Rhode Island, Recruit Training Command (RTC), the Navy’s only boot camp, as well as the Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) and Navy National Defense Cadet Corps (NNDCC) citizenship development program at more than 600 high schools worldwide. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
NSTC Commander Hosts CNOs “Get Real, Get Better” Rollout Nov 30 2022
221108-N-PW480-0087 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Nov. 8, 2022) Commander, Naval Education and Training Command, Rear Adm. Pete Garvin speaks during a “Get Real, Get Better” (GRGB) training hosted by Commander, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC) Rear Adm. Jennifer Couture onboard Naval Station Great Lakes, Nov. 8. Director, 21st Century Sailor Office, Rear Adm. Brett Mietus led the training which was executed in response to an initiative released in January 2022 by Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Michael Gilday. The initiative establishes a set of Navy-proven leadership and problem-solving best practices. Leaders can apply these practices to empower their people to achieve exceptional performance. NSTC is overseen by Couture and supports naval accessions training for 98 percent of the Navy’s new officers and enlisted Sailors. This training includes the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) at more than 160 colleges and universities across the country, Officer Training Command (OTC) in Newport, Rhode Island, Recruit Training Command (RTC), the Navy’s only boot camp, as well as the Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) and Navy National Defense Cadet Corps (NNDCC) citizenship development program at more than 600 high schools worldwide. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
NSTC Commander Hosts CNOs “Get Real, Get Better” Rollout Nov 30 2022
221108-N-PW480-0090 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Nov. 8, 2022) – Force development senior Naval officers hold a discussion as part of a “Get Real, Get Better” (GRGB) training hosted by Commander, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC) Rear Adm. Jennifer Couture onboard Naval Station Great Lakes, Nov. 8. Director, 21st Century Sailor Office, Rear Adm. Brett Mietus lead the training which was executed in response to an initiative released in January 2022 by Chief of Naval Operations, Adm. Michael Gilday. The initiative establishes a set of Navy-proven leadership and problem-solving best practices. Leaders can apply these practices to empower their people to achieve exceptional performance. NSTC is overseen by Couture and supports naval accessions training for 98 percent of the Navy’s new officers and enlisted Sailors. This training includes the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) at more than 160 colleges and universities across the country, Officer Training Command (OTC) in Newport, Rhode Island, Recruit Training Command (RTC), the Navy’s only boot camp, as well as the Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) and Navy National Defense Cadet Corps (NNDCC) citizenship development program at more than 600 high schools worldwide. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
NSTC Commander Hosts CNOs “Get Real, Get Better” Rollout Nov 30 2022
221108-N-PW480-0097 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Nov. 8, 2022) – Director, 21st Century Sailor Office, Rear Adm. Brett Mietus leads “Get Real, Get Better” (GRGB) training onboard Naval Station Great Lakes, Nov. 8. Commander, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC) Rear Adm. Jennifer Couture hosted the training which was executed in response to an initiative released in January 2022 by Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Michael Gilday. The initiative establishes a set of Navy-proven leadership and problem-solving best practices. Leaders can apply these practices to empower their people to achieve exceptional performance. NSTC is overseen by Couture and supports naval accessions training for 98 percent of the Navy’s new officers and enlisted Sailors. This training includes the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) at more than 160 colleges and universities across the country, Officer Training Command (OTC) in Newport, Rhode Island, Recruit Training Command (RTC), the Navy’s only boot camp, as well as the Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) and Navy National Defense Cadet Corps (NNDCC) citizenship development program at more than 600 high schools worldwide. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
NSTC Commander Hosts CNOs “Get Real, Get Better” Rollout Nov 30 2022
221108-N-PW480-0136 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Nov. 8, 2022) – Force development senior Naval officers watch a video as part of a “Get Real, Get Better” (GRGB) training hosted by Commander, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC) Rear Adm. Jennifer Couture onboard Naval Station Great Lakes, Nov. 8. Director, 21st Century Sailor Office, Rear Adm. Brett Mietus led the training which was executed in response to an initiative released in January 2022 by Chief of Naval Operations, Adm. Michael Gilday. The initiative establishes a set of Navy-proven leadership and problem-solving best practices. Leaders can apply these practices to empower their people to achieve exceptional performance. NSTC is overseen by Couture and supports naval accessions training for 98 percent of the Navy’s new officers and enlisted Sailors. This training includes the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) at more than 160 colleges and universities across the country, Officer Training Command (OTC) in Newport, Rhode Island, Recruit Training Command (RTC), the Navy’s only boot camp, as well as the Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) and Navy National Defense Cadet Corps (NNDCC) citizenship development program at more than 600 high schools worldwide. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
NSTC Commander Hosts CNOs “Get Real, Get Better” Rollout Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI. (Oct. 21, 2022) Officer Development School (ODS) class 22090 distinguished graduates at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), pose for a group photo with Capt. Everett Alcorn, commanding officer, OTCN, far left, and Chief of Chaplains of the Navy Rear Adm. Gregory Todd, far right, after their graduation ceremony, Oct. 21, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI. (Oct. 21, 2022) Officer Development School (ODS) class 22090 students at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Rhode Island, sit at attention during their graduation ceremony, Oct. 21, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI (Oct. 21, 2022) Capt. Everett Alcorn, commanding officer, Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Rhode Island, passes through sideboys during the Officer Development School (ODS) class 22090 graduation ceremony, Oct. 21, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI (Oct. 21, 2022) Capt. Kristin Hodapp, commanding officer, Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command, passes through sideboys during the Officer Development School (ODS) class 22090 graduation ceremony at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Rhode Island, Oct. 21, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI (Oct. 21, 2022) Capt. Kristin Hodapp, commanding officer, Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command, gives a speech during the Officer Development School (ODS) class 22090 graduation ceremony at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Rhode Island, Oct. 21, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI (Oct. 21, 2022) Capt. Everett Alcorn, commanding officer, Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Rhode Island, gives a speech during the Officer Development School (ODS) class 22090 graduation ceremony, Oct. 21, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI. (Oct. 21, 2022) Officer Development School (ODS) class 22090 students at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Rhode Island, salute while the national anthem plays during their graduation ceremony, Oct. 21, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI. (Oct. 21, 2022) Officer Development School (ODS) class 22090 students at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Rhode Island, sit at attention during their graduation ceremony, Oct. 21, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI. (Oct. 21, 2022) Officer Development School (ODS) class 22090 students at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), reaffirm the oath of office during their graduation ceremony, Oct. 21, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI. (Oct. 21, 2022) Officer Development School (ODS) class 22090 students at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), reaffirm the oath of office during their graduation ceremony, Oct. 21, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
221028-N-LY580-1003 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Oct. 28, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadets, left-right, Elijah Wilkins, Trevor Weaver, Natalie Brown and Brennen Luke use shuttle boards to go from station to station during training exercises. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Teamwork Exercises Nov 30 2022
221028-N-LY580-1009 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Oct. 28, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadet Kentravious Varner, left, guides Cadet Ashton Clark through a simulated minefield using only voice commands during teamwork exercises. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Teamwork Exercises Nov 30 2022
221028-N-LY580-1012 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Oct. 28, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadets Katherine Taylor and Jacob Corbin, foreground, use wooden boards to move from station to station during teamwork exercises. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Teamwork Exercises Nov 30 2022
221028-N-LY580-1017 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Oct. 28, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadets, left-right, Courtney Burgess, Katherine Taylor, Austin Kenney, Lylaishia Brown, Andrew Ramirez and Jacob Corbin use shuttle boards to move from station to station during teamwork exercises. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Teamwork Exercises Nov 30 2022
221024-N-LY580-1009 TROY, Ala. (Oct. 24, 2022) U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Mark J. Moors IV, military science instructor, Troy University Army ROTC, left, presents command coins to Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadets, left-right, Brennen Luke, Moncerrat Santiago, Da'Marious McNeal and Courtney Burgess for their exceptional performance during the Fall Physical Fitness Test. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Cadets Visit Troy University Nov 30 2022
221019-N-LY580-1001 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Oct. 19, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps Cadets Monce Santiago, left, and Natalie Brown read a book to second-grade students at Jim Pearson Elementary School during a book reading event to highlight the importance of reading. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC BOOK READING EVENT Nov 30 2022
221019-N-LY580-1008 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Oct. 19, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps Cadet Katherine Taylor, right, speaks with a second-grade student at Jim Pearson Elementary School during a book reading event to highlight the importance of reading. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC BOOK READING EVENT Nov 30 2022
MADISON, Wis., (October 15, 2022) – Marquette University Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) midshipmen compete in the rope climbing portion at the beginning of an Urban Adventure Race (UAR) during the 2022 University of Wisconsin-Madison NROTC Fall Invitational, Oct. 15. The UW-Madison unit hosted four other NROTC units on their campus. The invitational has been an annual autumn event for 49 years. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released)
Miami of Ohio University Captures UW-Madison NROTC Fall Invitational Title Nov 30 2022
MADISON, Wis., (October 15, 2022) – The University of Wisconsin-Madison Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) platoon rifle team participates in a drill competition at their Fall Invitational, Oct. 15. The UW-Madison unit hosted four other NROTC units on their campus. The invitational has been an annual autumn event for 49 years. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released)
Miami of Ohio University Captures UW-Madison NROTC Fall Invitational Title Nov 30 2022
MADISON, Wis., (October 15, 2022) – The Miami of Ohio University Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) platoon rifle team participates in a drill competition at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Fall Invitational, Oct. 15. The UW-Madison unit hosted four other NROTC units on their campus. The invitational has been an annual autumn event for 49 years. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released)
Miami of Ohio University Captures UW-Madison NROTC Fall Invitational Title Nov 30 2022
MADISON, Wis., (October 15, 2022) – University of Wisconsin-Madison Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) midshipmen participate in an Urban Adventure Race (UAR) during the 2022 University of Wisconsin-Madison NROTC Fall Invitational, Oct. 15. The UW-Madison unit hosted four other NROTC units on their campus. The invitational has been an annual autumn event for 49 years. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released)
Miami of Ohio University Captures UW-Madison NROTC Fall Invitational Title Nov 30 2022
MADISON, Wis., (October 15, 2022) – The University of Illinois Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) platoon rifle team participates in a drill competition at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Fall Invitational, Oct. 15. The UW-Madison unit hosted four other NROTC units on their campus. The invitational has been an annual autumn event for 49 years. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released)
Miami of Ohio University Captures UW-Madison NROTC Fall Invitational Title Nov 30 2022
MADISON, Wis., and (October 15, 2022) – The Marquette University of Illinois Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) platoon rifle team participates in a drill competition at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Fall Invitational, Oct. 15. The UW-Madison unit hosted four other NROTC units on their campus. The invitational has been an annual autumn event for 49 years. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released)
NROTC, UW-Madison, Miami of Ohio, Fall Invitational Nov 30 2022
MADISON, Wis., (October 15, 2022) – The University of Wisconsin-Madison Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Color Guard is inspected at the UW-Madison NROTC Fall Invitational, Oct. 15. The UW-Madison unit hosted four other NROTC units on their campus. The invitational has been an annual autumn event for 49 years. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released)
Miami of Ohio University Captures UW-Madison NROTC Fall Invitational Title Nov 30 2022
MADISON, Wis., and (October 15, 2022) – The University of Wisconsin-Madison and University of Illinois Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) midshipmen compete in the finals of a flag football game at the UW-Madison NROTC Fall Invitational, Oct. 15. The UW-Madison unit hosted four other NROTC units on their campus. The invitational has been an annual autumn event for 49 years. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released)
Miami of Ohio University Captures UW-Madison NROTC Fall Invitational Title Nov 30 2022
MADISON, Wis., (October 15, 2021) – The Miami of University of Ohio Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) unit captured the overall title at this year’s University of Wisconsin-Madison NROTC Fall Invitational Oct. 15. The Redhawks Battalion scored a total of 844.2 points to win by 87.5 points over second place and last year’s overall winner the University of Illinois (756.7) in a tight finish. The host unit, UW-Madison, showed in third place (637.5), Marquette University finished fourth (596.7) and the Chicago NROTC Consortium (Northwestern, Illinois Institute of Technology, University of Illinois at Chicago) followed in fifth place. The UW-Madison Badger Battalion hosted the other NROTC units on the UW-Madison campus. The invitational has been an annual autumn event for 49 years. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released)
Miami of Ohio University Captures UW-Madison NROTC Fall Invitational Title Nov 30 2022
220916-N-NO450-9762 PASCAGOULA, Miss. – The Pascagoula High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Color Guard waits on the sideline to present the colors before a football game, September 16. The all-female color guard team is also all National Honor Society members. From left to right: Cadet Chief Petty Officer Kenairis Villanueva, Cadet First Class Petty Officer Kailyn Hyde, Cadet Lt. Haleiana Jones and Cadet Second Class Petty Officer Jasmine Webb. NJROTC and Navy National Defense Cadet Corps units operate at 583 high schools around the world with more than 78,000 cadets participating. The program is overseen by Naval Service Training Command headquartered on Naval Station Great Lakes, Ill. (Photo courtesy of Pascagoula High School NJROTC)
Pascagoula High School NJROTC All-Female NHS Color Guard Nov 30 2022
220916-N-NO450-9768 PASCAGOULA, Miss. – The Pascagoula High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Color Guard present the colors before a football game, September 16. The all-female Color Guard team is also all National Honor Society members. From left to right: Cadet Chief Petty Officer Kenairis Villanueva, Cadet First Class Petty Officer Kailyn Hyde, Cadet Lt. Haleiana Jones and Cadet Second Class Petty Officer Jasmine Webb. NJROTC and Navy National Defense Cadet Corps units operate at 583 high schools around the world with more than 78,000 cadets participating. The program is overseen by Naval Service Training Command headquartered on Naval Station Great Lakes, Ill. (Photo courtesy of Pascagoula High School NJROTC)
Pascagoula High School NJROTC All-Female NHS Color Guard Nov 30 2022
GREAT LAKES, Ill. (September 27, 2022) – Capt. Frank Brown, deputy commander of operations, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC), presents Aviation Ordnanceman 1st Class Mohammad Matariyeh with an end of tour Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal outside the USS North Caroline Transient Barracks on Naval Station Great Lakes here, Sept. 27. The medals were presented to several reserve Sailors who were completing their annual active duty time leading, mentoring and taking care of transient Sailors waiting for their next duty assignment orders. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released)
NSTC Awards THU Reserves Nov 30 2022
GREAT LAKES, Ill. (September 27, 2022) – Capt. Frank Brown, deputy commander of operations, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC), presents end of tour Navy and Marine Corps Achievement and Navy Commendation Medals to several Reserve Sailors outside the USS North Caroline Transient Barracks on Naval Station Great Lakes here, Sept. 27. The medals were presented to the Sailors who were completing their annual active duty time leading, mentoring and taking care of transient Sailors waiting for their next duty assignment orders. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released)
NSTC Awards THU Reserves Nov 30 2022
GREAT LAKES, Ill. (September 27, 2022) – Capt. Frank Brown, deputy commander of operations, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC), presents Senior Chief Boatswain’s Mate Fredrika Phillips with an end of tour Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal outside the USS North Caroline Transient Barracks on Naval Station Great Lakes here, Sept. 27. The medals were presented to several reserve Sailors who were completing their annual active duty time leading, mentoring and taking care of transient Sailors waiting for their next duty assignment orders. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released)
NSTC Awards THU Reserves Nov 30 2022
GREAT LAKES, Ill. (September 27, 2022) – Capt. Frank Brown, deputy commander of operations, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC), talks to sailors outside the USS North Caroline Transient Barracks on Naval Station Great Lakes here, Sept. 27. Brown presented end of tour Navy and Marine Corps Achievement and Navy Commendation Medals to several Reserve Sailors for successfully completing their annual active duty time leading, mentoring and taking care of transient Sailors waiting for their next duty assignment orders. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released
NSTC Awards THU Reserves Nov 30 2022
GREAT LAKES, Ill. (September 27, 2022) – Command Master Chief Richard Mengel, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC) senior enlisted leader, talks to sailors outside the USS North Caroline Transient Barracks on Naval Station Great Lakes here, Sept. 27. Mengel was on hand to observe the presentation of end of tour Navy and Marine Corps Achievement and Navy Commendation Medals to several Reserve Sailors for successfully completing their annual active duty time leading, mentoring and taking care of transient Sailors waiting for their next duty assignment orders. (U. S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom/Released)
NSTC Awards THU Reserves Nov 30 2022
220905-N-LY580-1001 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Sept. 4, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadet Commanding Officer Courtney Burgess, right, presents Cadet Andrew Ramirez a Cadet of the Month certificate and command coin for earning the unit's Cadet of the Month for September 2022. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Cadet of the Month Nov 30 2022
221004-N-LY580-1001 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Oct. 4, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadet Ashton Clark, left, does curl-ups in preparations for the unit's upcoming Fall Physical Fitness Test. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Prepares for Fall Physical Fitness Test Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI. (Sept. 30, 2022) Officer Development School (ODS) class 22080 students at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Rhode Island, salutes while the national anthem plays during their graduation ceremony, Sept. 30, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI. (Sept. 30, 2022) Capt. Everett Alcorn, commanding officer, Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Rhode Island, speaks to Limited Duty Officer/Chief Warrant Officer (LDO/CWO) Academy class 22120 students at OTCN, during their graduation ceremony, Sept. 30, 2022. The LDO/CWO community supports the warfighting capability and readiness of Naval forces through leadership, technical proficiency, and experience. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
LDO/CWO Graduation Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI. (Sept. 30, 2022) Officer Development School (ODS) class 22080 students at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Rhode Island, sit at attention during their graduation ceremony, Sept. 30, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI (Sept. 30, 2022) Chief of Chaplains of the Navy Rear Adm. Gregory Todd, gives a speech during the Officer Development School (ODS) class 22080 graduation ceremony at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Rhode Island, Sept. 30, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
NEWPORT, RI. (Sept. 30, 2022) Officer Development School (ODS) class 22080 distinguished graduates at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), pose for a group photo with Capt. Everett Alcorn, commanding officer, OTCN, far left, and Chief of Chaplains of the Navy Rear Adm. Gregory Todd, far right, after their graduation ceremony, Sept. 30, 2022. ODS provides staff corps officers and several restricted line designators with training necessary to prepare them to function in their role as newly commissioned Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Derien C. Luce)
ODS Graduation Nov 30 2022
220923-N-LY580-1004 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Sept. 23, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadets (left-right) Lylaishia Brown, Courtney Burgess, Jacob Corbin and Brennen Luke present the National Ensign and Alabama State Flag during the pre-game festivities of a home football game at the Charles E. Bailey Sportsplex. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Color Guard Nov 30 2022
220921-N-LY580-1001 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Sept. 21, 2022) Petty Officer 1st Class (retired) Ron Rowe, naval science instructor, Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corp (NJROTC), left, discusses the basics of communications with NJROTC cadets during an academic session. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Academics Nov 29 2022
CATONSVILLE, Md. – Rear Adm. Jennifer Couture, commander, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC), speaks to University of Maryland Consortium (Baltimore County) Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) midshipmen, during a recent visit to the school here, September 15. Couture spoke to the unit about leadership, changes to the NROTC program to improve training, Warrior Toughness and the need for warfighters to be ready to lead the U. S. Navy and Marine Corps into the future. (U. S. Navy photo by UMBC NJROTC/Released)
NSTC Commander Visits NROTC Maryland Consortium Nov 29 2022
CATONSVILLE, Md. – Rear Adm. Jennifer Couture, commander, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC), speaks to University of Maryland Consortium (Baltimore County) Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) midshipmen, during a recent visit to the school here, September 15. Couture spoke to the unit about leadership, changes to the NROTC program to improve training, Warrior Toughness and the need for warfighters to be ready to lead the U. S. Navy and Marine Corps into the future. (U. S. Navy photo by UMBC NROTC/Released)
NSTC Commander Visits NROTC Maryland Consortium Nov 29 2022
220915-N-LY580-1002 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Sept. 15, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets perform side-straddle hops during physical training. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Physical Training Nov 29 2022
220915-N-LY580-1005 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Sept. 15, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets perform planks during physical training. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Physical Training Nov 29 2022
AMES, Iowa (Sept. 2, 2022) The Iowa State University (ISU) Reserve Officer Training Command joint color guard participate in a groundbreaking ceremony for the new Lt. Col. Richard H. Burnett, Sr. USMC Memorial Obstacle Course on the campus here Sept. 2. (U. S. Navy photo courtesy of ISU NROTC)
Iowa State University NROTC Breaks Ground On New Unit Obstacle Course Nov 29 2022
AMES, Iowa (Sept. 2, 2022) The Iowa State University (ISU) Navy Reserve Officer Training Command staff, midshipmen, officer candidates and Marine Enlisted Commissioning Education Program (MECEP) members participate in a groundbreaking ceremony for the new Lt. Col. Richard H. Burnett, Sr. USMC Memorial Obstacle Course on the campus here Sept. 2. (U. S. Navy photo courtesy of ISU NROTC)
Iowa State University NROTC Breaks Ground On New Unit Obstacle Course Nov 29 2022
AMES, Iowa (Sept. 2, 2022) The Iowa State University and Reserve Officer Training Command unit members participate in a groundbreaking ceremony for the new Lt. Col. Richard H. Burnett, Sr. USMC Memorial Obstacle Course on the campus here Sept. 2. The groundbreaking included Iowa Senator Joni Ernst (third from right), ISU Navy ROTC Commanding Officer, Captain Joey Frantzen (second from right), ISU President Wendy Wintersteen (fourth from left), and the son of ISU alumni, Lt. Col. Burnett, Rick (third from left). The obstacle course will be designed and built to the exact specifications of United States Marine Corps courses on bases around the world and will allow ISU ROTC units to further develop, train and challenge officer candidates. (U. S. Navy photo courtesy of ISU NROTC)
Iowa State University NROTC Breaks Ground On New Unit Obstacle Course Nov 29 2022
220908-N-PW480-0010 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Sep. 8, 2022) – Director, MyNavyHR Enterprise Support (OPNAV N1) Manuel Hermosilla (center) speaks with Naval Service Training Command (NSTC) staff members during a visit onboard Naval Station Great Lakes, Sept. 8. Hermosilla met with NSTC departmental staff members to discuss changes and improvements to MyNavyHR N1 processes. NSTC is overseen by Rear Adm. Jennifer S. Couture and supports naval accessions training for 98 percent of the Navy’s new officers and enlisted Sailors. This training includes the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) at more than 160 colleges and universities across the country, Officer Training Command (OTC) in Newport, Rhode Island, Recruit Training Command (RTC), the Navy’s only boot camp, as well as the Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) and Navy National Defense Cadet Corps (NNDCC) citizenship development program at more than 600 high schools worldwide. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
Director, MyNavyHR Enterprise Support Visits NSTC Nov 29 2022
220908-N-PW480-0005 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Sep. 8, 2022) Director, MyNavyHR Enterprise Support (OPNAV N1) Manuel Hermosilla (second from right) introduces himself to Naval Service Training Command (NSTC) staff members onboard Naval Station Great Lakes, Sept. 8. Hermosilla met with NSTC departmental staff members to discuss changes and improvements to MyNavyHR N1 processes. NSTC is overseen by Rear Adm. Jennifer S. Couture and supports naval accessions training for 98 percent of the Navy’s new officers and enlisted Sailors. This training includes the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) at more than 160 colleges and universities across the country, Officer Training Command (OTC) in Newport, Rhode Island, Recruit Training Command (RTC), the Navy’s only boot camp, as well as the Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) and Navy National Defense Cadet Corps (NNDCC) citizenship development program at more than 600 high schools worldwide. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
Director, MyNavyHR Enterprise Support Visits NSTC Nov 29 2022
220908-N-PW480-0022 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Sept. 8, 2022) Commander, Naval Service Training Command Rear Adm. Jennifer S. Couture greets Director, MyNavyHR Enterprise Support (OPNAV N1) Manuel Hermosilla during his visit onboard Naval Station Great Lakes, Sept. 8. Hermosilla met with NSTC departmental staff members to discuss changes and improvements to MyNavyHR N1 processes. NSTC is overseen by Couture and supports naval accessions training for 98 percent of the Navy’s new officers and enlisted Sailors. This training includes the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) at more than 160 colleges and universities across the country, Officer Training Command (OTC) in Newport, Rhode Island, Recruit Training Command (RTC), the Navy’s only boot camp, as well as the Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (NJROTC) and Navy National Defense Cadet Corps (NNDCC) citizenship development program at more than 600 high schools worldwide. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
Director, MyNavyHR Enterprise Support Visits NSTC Nov 29 2022
220901-N-PW480-0017 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Sep. 1, 2022) – Commander, MyNavy Career Center, Rear Adm. Stu Satterwhite, speaks inside of Ross Theater during a visit to Naval Station Great Lakes, Sept. 1. Satterwhite met with command pay and personnel administrators assigned to Great Lakes-area commands to discuss changes to pay processes and other improvements. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
Commander MNCC Visits Great lakes CPPAs Nov 29 2022
220901-N-PW480-0015 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Sep. 1, 2022) – Commander, MyNavy Career Center, Rear Adm. Stu Satterwhite, speaks inside of Ross Theater during a visit to Naval Station Great Lakes, Sept. 1. Satterwhite met with command pay and personnel administrators assigned to Great Lakes-area commands to discuss changes to pay processes and other improvements. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
Commander MNCC Visits Great lakes CPPAs Nov 29 2022
220901-N-PW480-0020 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Sep. 1, 2022) – Commander, MyNavy Career Center, Rear Adm. Stu Satterwhite, speaks inside of Ross Theater during a visit to Naval Station Great Lakes, Sept. 1. Satterwhite met with command pay and personnel administrators assigned to Great Lakes-area commands to discuss changes to pay processes and other improvements. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
Commander MNCC Visits Great lakes CPPAs Nov 29 2022
220901-N-PW480-0026 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Sep. 1, 2022) – Commander, MyNavy Career Center, Rear Adm. Stu Satterwhite, speaks inside of Ross Theater during a visit to Naval Station Great Lakes, Sept. 1. Satterwhite met with command pay and personnel administrators assigned to Great Lakes-area commands to discuss changes to pay processes and other improvements. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
Commander MNCC Visits Great lakes CPPAs Nov 29 2022
GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Aug. 26, 2022) Rear Adm. Pete Garvin, commander, Naval Education and Training Command (NETC), speaks at the Recruit Training Command (RTC) graduation during a visit to RTC Great Lakes, Illinois, Aug. 26, 2022. As part of his three-day visit, Garvin engaged with RTC recruit division commanders and Sailors, while observing various phases of boot camp and speaking at a graduation for 909 of the Navy’s newest Sailors. As the owner of the Force Development pillar within MyNavy HR, Garvin leads the NETC mission to recruit, train and deliver those who serve the nation, taking them from “street to fleet” by transforming civilians into highly skilled, operational and combat ready warfighters. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Monte Marano)
Rear Adm. Pete Garvin at Recruit Training Command Graduation Nov 29 2022
GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Aug. 26, 2022) Rear Adm. Pete Garvin, commander, Naval Education and Training Command (NETC), and members of the official party salute the colors at a Recruit Training Command (RTC) graduation during a visit to RTC Great Lakes, Illinois, Aug. 26, 2022. As part of his three-day visit, Garvin engaged with RTC recruit division commanders and Sailors, while observing various phases of boot camp and speaking at a graduation for 909 of the Navy’s newest Sailors. As the owner of the Force Development pillar within MyNavy HR, Garvin leads the NETC mission to recruit, train and deliver those who serve the nation, taking them from “street to fleet” by transforming civilians into highly skilled, operational and combat ready warfighters. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Monte Marano)
Rear Adm. Pete Garvin at Recruit Training Command Graduation Nov 29 2022
GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Aug. 25, 2022) Rear Adm. Pete Garvin, commander, Naval Education and Training Command (NETC), top left, poses for a photo with recruits during a visit to Recruit Training Command (RTC) Great Lakes, Illinois, Aug. 25, 2022. As part of his three-day visit, Garvin engaged with RTC recruit division commanders and Sailors, while observing various phases of boot camp and speaking at a graduation for 909 of the Navy’s newest Sailors. As the owner of the Force Development pillar within MyNavy HR, Garvin leads the NETC mission to recruit, train and deliver those who serve the nation, taking them from “street to fleet” by transforming civilians into highly skilled, operational and combat ready warfighters. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Christopher M. O’Grady)
NETC visits RTC Great Lakes Nov 29 2022
GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Aug. 25, 2022) Rear Adm. Pete Garvin, commander, Naval Education and Training Command (NETC), center, is escorted through USS Pearl Harbor during a visit to Recruit Training Command (RTC) Great Lakes, Illinois, Aug. 25, 2022. As part of his three-day visit, Garvin engaged with RTC recruit division commanders and Sailors, while observing various phases of boot camp and speaking at a graduation for 909 of the Navy’s newest Sailors. As the owner of the Force Development pillar within MyNavy HR, Garvin leads the NETC mission to recruit, train and deliver those who serve the nation, taking them from “street to fleet” by transforming civilians into highly skilled, operational and combat ready warfighters. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Christopher M. O’Grady)
NETC visits RTC Great Lakes Nov 29 2022
GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Aug. 25, 2022) Rear Adm. Pete Garvin, commander, Naval Education and Training Command (NETC), right, speaks with recruits during a visit to Recruit Training Command (RTC) Great Lakes, Illinois, Aug. 25, 2022. As part of his three-day visit, Garvin engaged with RTC recruit division commanders and Sailors, while observing various phases of boot camp and speaking at a graduation for 909 of the Navy’s newest Sailors. As the owner of the Force Development pillar within MyNavy HR, Garvin leads the NETC mission to recruit, train and deliver those who serve the nation, taking them from “street to fleet” by transforming civilians into highly skilled, operational and combat ready warfighters. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Christopher M. O’Grady)
NETC visits RTC Great Lakes Nov 29 2022
220901-N-LY580-1006 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Sept. 1, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadets Sean Jones (back-left) and Courtney Burgess visit with veterans at Bill Nichols State Veterans Home. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Cadets Visit Veterans Home Nov 29 2022
220901-N-LY580-1005 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Sept. 1, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadet Natalie Brown visits with veterans at Bill Nichols State Veterans Home. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Cadets Visit Veterans Home Nov 29 2022
220901-N-LY580-1003 ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. (Sept. 1, 2022) Benjamin Russell High School Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadet Lylaishia Brown visits with veterans at Bill Nichols State Veterans Home. (U.S. Navy photo by James Stockman)
BRHS NJROTC Cadets Visit Veterans Home Nov 29 2022
220826-N-PW480-2004 NEWPORT, RI (Aug. 26, 2022) Officer Candidate School (OCS) class 15-22 students at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Newport, Rhode Island, reaffirm the oath of office during their graduation ceremony, August 26. OCS develops civilians and fleet Sailors into newly commissioned officers morally, mentally, and physically while also instilling them with the highest ideals of honor, courage, and commitment for service in the fleet as Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
Officer Candidate School (OCS) class 15-22 graduating students Nov 29 2022
220826-N-PW480-2029 NEWPORT, RI (Aug. 26, 2022) Capt. Everett Alcorn, commanding officer, Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Newport, Rhode Island, renders a salute during the Officer Candidate School (OCS) class 15-22 graduation ceremony, August 26. OCS develops civilians and fleet Sailors into newly commissioned officers morally, mentally, and physically while also instilling them with the highest ideals of honor, courage, and commitment for service in the fleet as Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
Officer Candidate School (OCS) class 15-22 graduation ceremony Nov 29 2022
220826-N-PW480-0048 NEWPORT, RI. (Aug. 26, 2022) Limited Duty Officer/Chief Warrant Officer (LDO/CWO) Academy class 22110 students at Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), reaffirm the oath of office during their graduation ceremony, August 26. The LDO/CWO community supports the warfighting capability and readiness of Naval forces through leadership, technical proficiency, and experience. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
Limited Duty Officer/Chief Warrant Officer (LDO/CWO) Academy class 22110 graduating students Nov 29 2022
220826-N-PW480-0033 NEWPORT, RI (Aug. 26, 2022) Capt. Everett Alcorn, commanding officer, Officer Training Command Newport (OTCN), Newport, Rhode Island, speaks during the Limited Duty Officer/Chief Warrant Officer (LDO/CWO) Academy class 22110 students graduation ceremony, August 26. OCS develops civilians and fleet Sailors into newly commissioned officers morally, mentally, and physically while also instilling them with the highest ideals of honor, courage, and commitment for service in the fleet as Naval officers. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Nikita Custer)
Limited Duty Officer/Chief Warrant Officer (LDO/CWO) Academy class 22110 students graduation ceremony Nov 29 2022
220825-N-IK959-1417 GREAT LAKES, Ill. (Aug. 25, 2022) Rear Adm. Pete Garvin, commander, Naval Education and Training Command (NETC), speaks with Recruit Division Commanders, instructors and staff in the Recruit Memorial Chapel at Recruit Training Command (RTC) during a visit to Naval Station Great Lakes, Illinois, Aug. 25, 2022. As part of a three-day visit, Garvin toured facilities and engaged with Sailors at NETC schools for surface warfare, combat systems and advanced swim preparation, including observing the latest in modernized training methods for hands-on and virtual reality simulations. The admiral also engaged with RTC RDCs and Sailors and recruits, while observing various phases of boot camp and speaking at a graduation as the reviewing officer for 909 of the Navy’s newest Sailors. As the owner of the Force Development pillar within MyNavy HR, Garvin leads the NETC mission to recruit, train and deliver those who serve the nation, taking them from “street to fleet” by transforming civilians into highly skilled, operational and combat ready warfighters. (U.S. Navy photo by Scott A. Thornbloom)
Recruit Memorial Chapel at Recruit Training Command (RTC) Nov 29 2022
220629-N-NO450-0002 COLUMBUS, Ohio (June 29, 2022) – United States Navy Capt. Darrell S. Canady, commanding officer of The Ohio State University Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) unit and professor of Naval Science, presented a Secretary of the Navy approved Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal to U. S. Marine Corps Sgt. Jason Day outside the unit’s building during a small awards ceremony. According to the award citation, “Sergeant Day demonstrated outstanding leadership and initiative by rendering lifesaving aid to an unconscious victim at a local retail store.” Day, from Canton, Ohio, is entering his second year in the Marine Enlisted Commissioning Program with the unit. (Photo courtesy of The Ohio State University NROTC/Released)
Ohio State University Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) unit Nov 29 2022
Sailors at Information Warfare Training Command Monterey gather for their student-led Saturday runs, some looking to improve mental resiliency, others their PRT (physical readiness test) run times, but all seeking the camaraderie and team-building, as well as their after-run breakfast.
MONTEREY, Calif. Nov 29 2022
220629-N-NO450-0002 COLUMBUS, Ohio (June 29, 2022) – United States Navy Capt. Darrell S. Canady, commanding officer of The Ohio State University Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) unit and professor of Naval Science, presented a Secretary of the Navy approved Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal to U. S. Marine Corps Sgt. Jason Day outside the unit’s building during a small awards ceremony. According to the award citation, “Sergeant Day demonstrated outstanding leadership and initiative by rendering lifesaving aid to an unconscious victim at a local retail store.” Day, from Canton, Ohio, is entering his second year in the Marine Enlisted Commissioning Program with the unit. (Photo courtesy of The Ohio State University NROTC/Released)
Ohio State University Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Nov 29 2022
220811-N-ZZ999-001 NEWPORT, R.I. (August 11, 2022) Adm. Samuel Paparo, commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet, speaks with Indocrintation Candidate Darrelle Butler during an address with Officer Candidate School (OCS) Class 01-23 at Officer Training Command Newport August 11. OCS morally, mentally, and physically develops civilians and fleet sailors into newly commissioned officers and imbues them with the highest ideals of honor, courage, and commitment to prepare graduates for service in the fleet as Naval Officers. (US Navy Photo by Candidate Officer Olivia Sauder.)
Officer Candidate School (OCS) Class 01-23 Nov 29 2022
220811-N-SAUDER-002 NEWPORT, R.I. (August 11, 2022) Adm. Samuel Paparo, commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet, speaks with Indoctrination Candidate Sasha Brownsberger from Officer Candidate School (OCS) Class 01-23 during a visit to Officer Training Command in Newport August 11. OCS morally, mentally, and physically develops civilians and fleet sailors into newly commissioned officers and imbues them with the highest ideals of honor, courage, and commitment to prepare graduates for service in the fleet as Naval Officers. (US Navy Photo by Candidate Officer Olivia Sauder.)
Officer Candidate School (OCS) Class 01-23 Nov 29 2022
SAN DIEGO (Nov. 21, 2022) Official portrait of Chief Electronics Technician Troy Sumaya, Surface Combat Systems Training Command’s 2022 Military Senior Instructor of the Year. (U.S. Navy photo courtesy of Surface Combat Systems Training Command Detachment Southwest)
SAN DIEGO Nov 28 2022
Official U.S. Navy photo
LACKLAND AIR FORCE BASE, Texas Nov 22 2022
221121-N-N0443-3022 SAN DIEGO (Nov. 21, 2022) Official portrait of Lt. Daniel Sandoval, Surface Combat Systems Training Command’s 2022 Military Officer Instructor of the Year. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Sonar Technician Surface Carlos Feliz)
SAN DIEGO Nov 21 2022
221117-N-N0443-3016 SAN DIEGO (Nov. 17, 2022) Surface Combat Systems Training Command’s 2022 Military Officer Instructor of the Year (IOY), Lt. Daniel Sandoval (right), and Junior IOY, Electronics Technician 2nd Class Sean Poulson (middle), pose with SCSTC’s Commodore, Capt. George A. Kessler, Jr., at SCSTC San Diego onboard Naval Base Point Loma. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Sonar Technician Surface Carlos Feliz)
SAN DIEGO Nov 21 2022
Capt. Daniel Testa, Naval Education and Training Assistance Field Activity’s (NETSAFA) commanding officer, delivers opening remarks at the 29th annual international military student officers (IMSO) conference in Pensacola, Florida, Nov. 15, 2022. Representatives from United States Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard met to discuss their critical role in the lives of foreign allies’ students by facilitating their transition to life in a new country and the importance that allied relationships play in maritime security on a global scale. Naval Education and Training Command’s mission is to recruit, train and deliver those who serve our nation, taking them from street-to-fleet by transforming civilians into highly skilled, operational and combat ready warfighters. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Zachary Melvin)
PENSACOLA, Fl. Nov 21 2022
Capt. Daniel Testa, second from the right, Naval Education and Training Assistance Field Activity’s (NETSAFA) commanding officer, poses for a photograph with the awardees at the 29th annual international military student officers (IMSO) conference in Pensacola, Florida, Nov. 15, 2022. Representatives from United States Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard met to discuss their critical role in the lives of foreign allies’ students by facilitating their transition to life in a new country and the importance that allied relationships play in maritime security on a global scale. Naval Education and Training Command’s mission is to recruit, train and deliver those who serve our nation, taking them from street-to-fleet by transforming civilians into highly skilled, operational and combat ready warfighters. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Zachary Melvin)
PENSACOLA, Fl. Nov 21 2022
 
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