Naval Education and Training Command: Photo Gallery

Sailors sit a consoles as an instructor points something out on a screen.

PORT HUENEME, Calif. (June 6, 2024) - Cmdr. Danny Soria, Engineering Duty Officer (EDO) Schoolhouse executive officer (left); Vice Adm. Johnny Wolfe Jr., director of U.S. Navy Strategic Systems Programs (SSP) (next to left); Rear Adm. Casey Moton, Program Executive Officer, Aircraft Carriers; and Capt. Neil Sexton, Engineering Duty Officer (EDO) Schoolhouse commander (right), pose for a photo during the school's fiftieth anniversary EDO School Thursday, June 6. All four officers are EDOs and graduates of both the basic and senior leader courses provided by the schoolhouse. The EDO school-established in 1974 and founded by Naval Sea Systems Command Commander Vice Adm. Robert C. Gooding-provides education to improve the professional proficiency of EDOs through training in plans, programs, policies, and procedures that drive the life-cycle engineering of naval ships and systems. (U.S. Navy Photo by Lt. Jennifer Bowman/Released)

PORT HUENEME, Calif.

PORT HUENEME, Calif. (June 6, 2024) - Vice Adm. Johnny Wolfe Jr., director of U.S. Navy Strategic Systems Programs (SSP) (left) is recognized with the Navy's 'Old Ironsides' plaque by Capt. Neil Sexton, Engineering Duty Officer (EDO) Schoolhouse commander (right), during the school's fiftieth anniversary luncheon Thursday, June 6. SSP is the Navy command that provides cradle-to-grave lifecycle support for the sea-based leg of the nation's nuclear triad and for approximately 70 percent of the U.S.'s deployed strategic nuclear assets. EDOs supporting SSP are responsible to ensure the strategic weapon system is deployable and ready to support the vital strategic deterrence mission of America's Warfighting Navy. The EDO school-established in 1974 and founded by Naval Sea Systems Command Commander Vice Adm. Robert C. Gooding-provides education to improve the professional proficiency of EDOs through training in plans, programs, policies, and procedures that drive the life-cycle engineering of naval ships and systems. (U.S. Navy Photo by Lt. Jennifer Bowman/Released)

PORT HUENEME, Calif.

PORT HUENEME, Calif. (June 6, 2024) - Vice Adm. Johnny Wolfe Jr., director of U.S. Navy Strategic Systems Programs (SSP) (left) presents a gift to Capt. Neil Sexton, Engineering Duty Officer (EDO) Schoolhouse commander (right), in honor of the school's fiftieth anniversary EDO School Thursday, June 6. SSP is the Navy command that provides cradle-to-grave lifecycle support for the sea-based leg of the nation's nuclear triad and for approximately 70 percent of the U.S.'s deployed strategic nuclear assets. EDOs supporting SSP are responsible to ensure the strategic weapon system is deployable and ready to support the vital strategic deterrence mission of America's Warfighting Navy. The EDO school-established in 1974 and founded by Naval Sea Systems Command Commander Vice Adm. Robert C. Gooding-provides education to improve the professional proficiency of EDOs through training in plans, programs, policies, and procedures that drive the life-cycle engineering of naval ships and systems. (U.S. Navy Photo by Lt. Jennifer Bowman/Released)

PORT HUENEME, Calif.

PORT HUENEME, Calif. (June 6, 2024) - Vice Adm. Johnny Wolfe Jr., director of U.S. Navy Strategic Systems Programs (left); Keith Porter (center) ; and Capt. Neil Sexton, Engineering Duty Officer (EDO) Schoolhouse commander (right), pose for a photo during the fiftieth anniversary luncheon for the EDO School Thursday, June 6. Porter was recognized for 20 years of service to the U.S. Government. The school-established in 1974 and founded by Naval Sea Systems Command Commander Vice Adm. Robert C. Gooding-provides education to improve the professional proficiency of EDOs through training in plans, programs, policies, and procedures that drive the life-cycle engineering of naval ships and systems. (U.S. Navy Photo by Lt. Jennifer Bowman/Released)

PORT HUENEME, Calif.

PORT HUENEME, Calif. (June 6, 2024) - Vice Adm. Johnny Wolfe Jr., director of U.S. Navy Strategic Systems Programs (left); Suzanne Nicolas (next to left); Julissa Simental (center); Ed Vicuna (next to right); and Capt. Neil Sexton, Engineering Duty Officer (EDO) Schoolhouse commander (right), pose for a photo during the fiftieth anniversary luncheon for the EDO School Thursday, June 6. Nicolas, Simental, and Vicuna were awarded Navy Civilian Service Commendations for a combined 50 years of educating students on civilian workforce, labor relations, and equal employment matters. The school-established in 1974 and founded by Naval Sea Systems Command Commander Vice Adm. Robert C. Gooding-provides education to improve the professional proficiency of EDOs through training in plans, programs, policies, and procedures that drive the life-cycle engineering of naval ships and systems. (U.S. Navy Photo by Lt. Jennifer Bowman/Released)

PORT HUENEME, Calif.

PORT HUENEME, Calif. (June 6, 2024) - Vice Adm. Johnny Wolfe Jr., director of U.S. Navy Strategic Systems Programs, speaks to guests at an event in honor the fiftieth anniversary of the Engineering Duty Officer (EDO) Schoolhouse Thursday, June 6. Vice Adm. Wolfe-the most tenured EDO in the community with 30 years experience-highlighted key figures in the community's history and the integral role EDOs play in shaping the world's greatest Warfighting Navy and supporting the warfighter. The school-established in 1974 and founded by Naval Sea Systems Command Commander Vice Adm. Robert C. Gooding-provides education to improve the professional proficiency of EDOs through training in plans, programs, policies, and procedures that drive the life-cycle engineering of naval ships and systems. (U.S. Navy Photo by Lt. Jennifer Bowman/Released)

PORT HUENEME, Calif.

PORT HUENEME, Calif. (June 6, 2024) - Vice Adm. Johnny Wolfe Jr., director of U.S. Navy Strategic Systems Programs, speaks to guests at an event in honor the fiftieth anniversary of the Engineering Duty Officer (EDO) Schoolhouse Thursday, June 6. Vice Adm. Wolfe--the most tenured EDO in the community with 30 years of experience in the field--highlighted key figures in the community's history and the integral role EDOs play in shaping the world's greatest Warfighting Navy and supporting the warfighter. The school-established in 1974 and founded by Naval Sea Systems Command Commander Vice Adm. Robert C. Gooding-provides education to improve the professional proficiency of EDOs through training in plans, programs, policies, and procedures that drive the life-cycle engineering of naval ships and systems. (U.S. Navy Photo by Lt. Jennifer Bowman/Released)

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (June 6, 2024) Cmdr. John Copeland (left) passes command of Information Warfare Training Command Virginia Beach to Cmdr. Laura Smith (right) at a change of command ceremony in Layton Hall on June 6, 2024.

KINGS BAY, Ga.

Capt. Brian Turney, commanding officer, Trident Training Facility Kings Bay, cuts a ribbon during the reopening a next generation fire-fighting trainer aboard Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, Georgia. The purpose of the trainer upgrade is to ensure submarines at Kings Bay have the most up-to-date submarine damage control equipment and facilities available, which ensures the fleet has the capabilities to combat fires both at sea and in port.

GREAT LAKES, Ill.

Rear Adm. Oliver "Ollie" Lewis Trayer, director, strategic integration, congratulations new Sailors in front of USS Trayer (BST-21) during a capping ceremony at Recruit Training Command (RTC). Trayer, more commonly referred to as "Battle Stations," is the crucible event that recruits must pass prior to graduation, testing their knowledge and skills in basic seamanship, damage control, firefighting and emergency response procedures. More than 40,000 recruits train annually at the Navy's only boot camp. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class John Suits)

GREAT LAKES, Ill.

Recruits stand in formation before their pass-in-review ceremony inside Midway Ceremonial Drill Hall at U.S. Navy Recruit Training Command's Pass in Review in Great Lakes, Illinois, MaY 24, 2023. More than 40,000 recruits train annually at the Navy's only boot camp (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Christopher M. O'Grady)

NAPERVILLE, Ill.

NAPERVILLE, Ill. (May 27, 2024) Recruits from Recruit Division 926 march in a Memorial Day parade in Naperville, Illinois, May 27, 2024. The Memorial Day parade honored fallen service members. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Christopher M. O'Grady)