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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits the San Francisco Bay during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned missions-stock-foto
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SAN FRANCISCO (March 28, 2024) The John Lewis class fleet replenishment oiler, USNS Harvey Milk (T-AO-206) transits under the Golden Gate Bridge during a namesake visit. USNS Harvey Milk, the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after an openly gay person, will be the centerpiece of an invitation-only event welcoming the ship and commemorating the ship’s namesake. USNS Harvey Milk will deliver fuel, food, supplies, repair parts, and materials to U.S. Navy and allied ships while at sea. This capability allows these warships to remain at sea for extended periods of time to execute their assigned m-stock-foto
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San Diego, California, USA. 20th Mar, 2024. Chef Robert Irvine, left, founder of the Robert Irvine Foundation, gives advice to Culinary Specialist 2nd Class Lawon Hamilton, assigned to Naval Base Coronado, during a culinary competition held at Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado, California March 20, 2024. Six teams across Navy Region Southwest competed for the regional title. The winners will compete against other regional teams at a competition held by Commander, Navy Installations Command. (Credit Image: © U.S. Navy/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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U.S. Navy Lt. Chris "Slip" Miller, assigned to NAWDC STRIKE, takes his final flight at NAS Fallon, Jan. 23, 2024. Home to the Fighting Saints of VFC-13 and the Naval Aviation Warfare Development Command (NAWDC), NAS Fallon serves as the Navy’s premier tactical air warfare training center. (U.S. Navy photo by MC1 Ryan J. Batchelder)-stock-foto
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NAS Fallon airfield has a monumental day. After some three and a half years of construction to re-build our Bravo taxiway, today marked the official re-opening. The project provided a full depth replacement of the airfield pavement for Taxiway Bravo on NAS Fallon. With the support of NAVFAC Southwest, the project was completed in two phases and provides a more robust taxiway to support the growing NAS Fallon mission. (November 28, 2023) • Project Cost: $18.6M • Contract Awarded: 23 Mar 2020 • Construction Began: Jun 2020 • Contractor placed nearly 20,000 Cubic Yards of Concrete • Rep-stock-foto
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UNSECNAV and ASN(EI&E) hosted the tribal chairmen of the Fallon Paiute-Shoshone Tribe, Walker River Paiute Tribe and Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California on a helicopter tour of the FRTC ranges. Tribal leaders were able to see the ranges from a different perspective and discuss their concerns with the modernization. (April 21, 2023)-stock-foto
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UNSECNAV and ASN(EI&E) hosted the tribal chairmen of the Fallon Paiute-Shoshone Tribe, Walker River Paiute Tribe and Washoe Tribe of Nevada and California on a helicopter tour of the FRTC ranges. Tribal leaders were able to see the ranges from a different perspective and discuss their concerns with the modernization. (April 21, 2023)-stock-foto
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NAS Fallon hosted a small business training for native-owned businesses to learn about federal contracting opportunities. Training attendees were tribal members from local area tribes. They were able to network with training resource partners including the US Small Business Administration, Federal Highway Administration, Governor’s Office of Economic Development, American Indian Chamber of Education Fund APEX Accelerator, NV Minority Business Development Agency, and NAVFAC SW Small Business programs. (April 18, 2023)-stock-foto
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NAS Fallon airfield has a monumental day. After some three and a half years of construction to re-build our Bravo taxiway, today marked the official re-opening. The project provided a full depth replacement of the airfield pavement for Taxiway Bravo on NAS Fallon. With the support of NAVFAC Southwest, the project was completed in two phases and provides a more robust taxiway to support the growing NAS Fallon mission. (November 28, 2023) •Project Cost: $18.6M •Contract Awarded: 23 Mar 2020 •Construction Began: Jun 2020 •Contractor placed nearly 20,000 Cubic Yards of Concrete •Replaced fail-stock-foto
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NAS Fallon airfield has a monumental day. After some three and a half years of construction to re-build our Bravo taxiway, today marked the official re-opening. The project provided a full depth replacement of the airfield pavement for Taxiway Bravo on NAS Fallon. With the support of NAVFAC Southwest, the project was completed in two phases and provides a more robust taxiway to support the growing NAS Fallon mission. (November 28, 2023) •Project Cost: $18.6M •Contract Awarded: 23 Mar 2020 •Construction Began: Jun 2020 •Contractor placed nearly 20,000 Cubic Yards of Concrete •Replaced fail-stock-foto
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UNSECNAV, ASN(EI&E) and DASN(E&MR) joined Capt. Tanner, and tour attendees on a tour of the Hidden Caves hosted by the Churchill County Museum and Bureau of Land Management. The group was able to learn about this prehistoric archaeological site within the Grimes Point Archaeological area. Donna Cossette (FPST Tribal member/CC Museum tour guide) gave a cultural demonstration and brief history of this important site. (April 21, 2023)-stock-foto
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NAS Fallon hosted a small business training for native-owned businesses to learn about federal contracting opportunities. Training attendees were tribal members from local area tribes. They were able to network with training resource partners including the US Small Business Administration, Federal Highway Administration, Governor’s Office of Economic Development, American Indian Chamber of Education Fund APEX Accelerator, NV Minority Business Development Agency, and NAVFAC SW Small Business programs. (April 18, 2023)-stock-foto
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The Independence-variant littoral combat ship USS Jackson (LCS 6) arrives at Broadway Pier in downtown San Diego in support of San Diego Fleet Week 2023. Fleet Week San Diego is an opportunity for the San Diego residents and tourists to meet their Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard teams and experience America's sea services. During fleet week, service members participate in various community service events, showcase capabilities and equipment to the community, and enjoy the hospitality of the city and its surrounding areas. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Vance Han-stock-foto
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The Independence-variant littoral combat ship USS Jackson (LCS 6) arrives at Broadway Pier in downtown San Diego in support of San Diego Fleet Week 2023. Fleet Week San Diego is an opportunity for the San Diego residents and tourists to meet their Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard teams and experience America's sea services. During fleet week, service members participate in various community service events, showcase capabilities and equipment to the community, and enjoy the hospitality of the city and its surrounding areas. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Vance Han-stock-foto
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The Independence-variant littoral combat ship USS Jackson (LCS 6) arrives at Broadway Pier in downtown San Diego in support of San Diego Fleet Week 2023. Fleet Week San Diego is an opportunity for the San Diego residents and tourists to meet their Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard teams and experience America's sea services. During fleet week, service members participate in various community service events, showcase capabilities and equipment to the community, and enjoy the hospitality of the city and its surrounding areas. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Vance Ha-stock-foto
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The Independence-variant littoral combat ship USS Jackson (LCS 6) arrives at Broadway Pier in downtown San Diego in support of San Diego Fleet Week 2023. Fleet Week San Diego is an opportunity for the San Diego residents and tourists to meet their Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard teams and experience America's sea services. During fleet week, service members participate in various community service events, showcase capabilities and equipment to the community, and enjoy the hospitality of the city and its surrounding areas. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Vance Han-stock-foto
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230124-N-EV253-1063 SAN DIEGO (Jan. 24, 2023) – Capt. Laurie Scott, Commanding Officer, Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Pacific, delivers remarks during a ceremony held aboard Naval Air Station North Island commemorating the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s recent decision to officially remove four species of plant and one bird species endemic to San Clemente Island from the Federal Endangered and Threatened Species List, Jan. 24. The event, which coincided with the 50th anniversary of the Endangered Species Act of 1973, was a culmination of the efforts of Naval base Coronado and Command-stock-foto
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Rear Adm. Bradley Rosen, Navy Region Southwest (NRSW), commander, toured Naval Medical Center San Diego (NMCSD) during a visit Dec. 12, 2022. Rosen (L) is given a tour of NMCSD's Emergency Department by Capt. Kim Davis, NMCSD director. NMCSD's mission is to prepare service members to deploy in support of operational forces, deliver high quality healthcare services and shape the future of military medicine through education, training and research. NMCSD employs more than 6,000 active duty military personnel, civilians and contractors in Southern California to provide patients with world-class-stock-foto
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Rear Adm. Bradley Rosen, Navy Region Southwest (NRSW), commander, toured Naval Medical Center San Diego (NMCSD) during a visit Dec. 12, 2022.
 Cmdr. J. Jonas Carmichael, (L) NMCSD’s Joint Tele-Critical Care Network (JTCCN) director briefs Rosen on the Virtual Medical Operation Center's capabilities. NMCSD's mission is to prepare service members to deploy in support of operational forces, deliver high quality healthcare services and shape the future of military medicine through education, training and research. NMCSD employs more than 6,000 active duty military personnel, civilians and contra-stock-foto
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Rear Adm. Bradley Rosen, Navy Region Southwest (NRSW), commander, toured Naval Medical Center San Diego (NMCSD) during a visit Dec. 12, 2022. Rosen (L) is briefed on the Child Care Center (CCC) facility by Joyce Bhasker, CCC director. The CCC is a Commander, Naval Installations Command (CNIC) resource located onboard NMCSD to support visiting families with temporary child care. NMCSD's mission is to prepare service members to deploy in support of operational forces, deliver high quality healthcare services and shape the future of military medicine through education, training and research. NMC-stock-foto
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Rear Adm. Bradley Rosen, Navy Region Southwest (NRSW), commander, toured Naval Medical Center San Diego (NMCSD) during a visit Dec. 12, 2022. Tiana Babcock, Fisher House San Diego, general manager (C), escorts Rosen throughout the facility that offers a "home away from home" at no cost for families of patients receiving medical care at NMCSD. NMCSD's mission is to prepare service members to deploy in support of operational forces, deliver high quality healthcare services and shape the future of military medicine through education, training and research. NMCSD employs more than 6,000 active d-stock-foto
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SAN DIEGO (October 16, 2022) Musician 1st Class Brian Parmann plays TAPs during the 2022 Navy Ball held at the Grand Hyatt in San Diego. CNRSW,-stock-foto
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