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  • October 16, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- U.S. Navy Diver 1st Class Jeffery Smitman, right, walks to the ammo tent with the rest of his class in handgun marksmanship at Woolmarket pistol and rifle range as part of Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081016-N-0411D-002v4bw.JPG
  • October 10, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. U.S. Navy Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Lawrence Limson plots a point on a map at night as part of a land navigation course at Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  <br />
The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    Plotting a night course
  • October 10, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. U.S. Navy Information Technology Specialist Jamie Marshall, right, plots a point on a map at night with the help of Construction Electrician 1st Class Sean Dement, left, and Senior Chief Equipment Operator George Waldrop as part of a land navigation course at Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081010-N-0411D-051.JPG
  • October 29, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS) Instructors interrogate U.S. Navy Master-at-Arms 3rd Class Danielle Panting about her conduct while shooting with the FATS trainer, a video-based system designed to teach quick action under combat pressure as part of the last phase of ECS.  The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081029-N-0411D-007.JPG
  • October 16, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- U.S. Navy Diver 3rd Class Matthew Wilson carries a target frame off of the pistol range during a transition from the Navy Handgun Qualification Course to the Practical Weapons Course, a firing sequence which utilizes obstacles as part f the course of fire. Wilson is participating in the handgun marksmanship part of the Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081016-N-0411D-001.JPG
  • October 17, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- A U.S. Navy First Class Petty Officer       trains in handgun marksmanship at Woolmarket pistol and rifle range as part of Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS). The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081017-N-0411D-013.JPG
  • October 15, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- U.S. Navy sailors practice firing on paper targets from three yards on the first day of live firing with the 9mm Beretta Pistol. Sailors train in handgun marksmanship at Woolmarket pistol and rifle range as part of Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081015-N-0411D-010.JPG
  • October 10, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss.   as part of Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to have land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081010-N-0411D-016.JPG
  • October 17, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- U.S. Navy Equipment Operator Jose Torres posts as a road guard while his platoon crosses the road behind him.  Constructionman Torres is attending Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081017-N-0411D-001.JPG
  • October 7, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. as part of   Expeditionary Combat School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to have land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081007-N-0411D-016.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-022.JPG
  • ARTA, Djibouti -- March 25, 2006 -- U.S. Navy Construction Mechanic 1st Class David Borkowski, left foreground, works with Djiboutian Army Sgt. Farah Hassan Boueh to test the resistance in an ignition relay wire.  Borkowski, Leading Petty Officer of the Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 7's Engine Repair Department at Camp Lemonier, is teaching a two-week class on auto maintenance skills to the Djiboutian military at their camp in Arta. .Borkowski said, "We're having to pull out every part, trouble check it and put it back in. This process assures us that the problems we're seeing are not the result of bad parts. It also has the added effect of teaching these guys how the whole engine goes together."
    060325-N-0411D-003.jpg
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-346.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-393.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-0230124 C.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-299.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-271.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-258.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-254.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-252.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-226.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-152.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-148.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-142.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-068.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-039.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-027.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-023.JPG
  • BANGOR Maine,  -- 8/8/15 -- Naval Aircrewman 1st Class Greg Jones of Winslow, Maine, right, and Air Traffic Controller 1st Class Eric Jennings of Bangor, Maine refurbish landscaping at the USS Maine (ACR 1) Memorial in downtown Bangor on Saturday. Five reservists from Navy Operational Support Center, Bangor, spent the afternoon spreading mulch around the memorial's pathways. USS Maine, an armored cruiser commissioned in 1895, sank in Havana harbor in 1898, just prior to the Spanish-American War. (U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan/ Released)
    150808-N-YZ252-040.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-364v2.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-364.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-406.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-404.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-398.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-345.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-335.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-403.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-320.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-299.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-286.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-268.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-256.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-248.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-227.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-169.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-095.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-091.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-074.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-050.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-049.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-047.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-045.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-041.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-025.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-024.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-019.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-018.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-015.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-012.JPG
  • September 7, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. The Blue Angels photographer, Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Michael Carnicelli, captures the action at the The Great State of Maine Airshow on Sunday afternoon. The airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080907-N-0411D-026.JPG
  • Ahadi Mohammed, 13, is shy but was willing to be photographed.  In order to make this picture the photographer befriended a young man who asked the Ahadi if the photographer could make the picture. She agreed. Djiboutian women are very shy and deferent to men in most cases. It is considered rude to look at women and speaking to them is also considered inappropriate. <br />
U.S. Military service members visited  Alaili Dadda, Ahadi's village of 300 near Obok, Djibouti to assess the difficulty of drilling a well here. The long term goal is to provide running water to a local clinic.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Roger S. Duncan. (RELEASED)
    Ahadi.jpg
  • Houmed, 13, left, and Said Abdoul, 11, wait for their skit in a classroom as part of World Environmental Day. Students from five local elementary schools came to Ecole Annexe 1 in Djibouti City for World Environment Day. The children performed skits on environmental awareness and speakers included Elmi Obsieh Waiss, Djiboutian Minister of Environmental Management and City Planning and Sunil Saigal, Resident Coordinator of the United Nations Operational Activities for Development and Resident Representative of United Nations Development Program. <br />
Family and friends of the children were invited to attend. The five schools all have environmental clubs which maintain the trees and gardens on school grounds. The event was attended by Combined Joint Task Force Horn of Africa (CJTF HOA) personnel Netherlands Marine Capt. Hans Steensma and U.S. Navy Capt. Kevin Hutcheson, CJTF HOA Political Advisor. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate Second Class Roger S. Duncan. (RELEASED)
    Houmed and Said
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-306.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-295.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-250.JPG
  • A woman of Alaili Dadda poses for the camera while U.S. military troops ask questions of the village elders. In order to make this picture the photographer befriended a young man who asked the woman if the photographer could make the picture. She agreed, and looked at the camera. This was uncommon.  Djiboutian women are very  shy and deferent to men in most cases. It is considered rude to look at women and speaking to them is also considered inappropriate. <br />
U.S. Military service members visited Alaili Dadda, a village of 300 near Obok, Djibouti to assess the diffuculty of drilling a well in here. The long term goal is to provide running water to several local clinics.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Roger S. Duncan. (RELEASED)
    Djiboutians of Alaili Dadda.jpg
  • 5/23/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Pack Sargeant Janes of Middleburg, Va. gives his mother, Missy, a hug as he recesses out after Bowdoin's commencement on Sunday morning. Janes and four other members of the class of 2009 are enlisting in the U.S. Military as officers immediately following commencement. Janes will be a 2nd Lt. in the marines starting on Sunday afternoon. .At Bowdoin College Commencement on Sunday, 449 students from around the world graduated from college - including 51 from Maine.  .The college awarded honorary doctorates to Dramatist Edward Albee; Visual Artist Stephen Hannock - Bowdoin class of 1974; Breast Cancer Scientist Olufunmilayo Olopade; Human Rights activist and lawyer Kenneth Roth; and Inuit rights and climate activist Shiela Watt-Cloutier.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Bowdoin Commencement selects1.JPG
  • Melda Alchideau, 6, of Gonaives, Haiti attends Ecole N. D. de la Nativite, in Gonaives, Haiti.  Behind her are U.S. Navy Seabees constructing a new school building for her and her classmates.  After the hurricanes of 2004, flood waters were more than 12 feet deep at this location.  When asked what she thought of the work being done, she said, "Tres bien," which translates to "very good."  <br />
The U.S. Navy, Army, Marines, Air Force and Coast Guard are contributing to Operation New Horizons, a three-month humanitarian and civic assistance project in Haiti sponsored by Commander U.S. Southern Command.  The Task Force conducting Operation New Horizons will build three school houses, drill three potable water wells and conduct free health clinics.  U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Roger S. Duncan. (RELEASED)
    HaitianSchoolgirl.jpg
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-408.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-277.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-273.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-198.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-161.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-136.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-132.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-127.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-122.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-072.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-363.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-361.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-333.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-324.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-308.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-310.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-313.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-278.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-275.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-266.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-244.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-223.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-219.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-211.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-206.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-202.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-200.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-187.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-185.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-183.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-176.JPG
  • CHICOPEE, Mass -- SEPT 12, 2019 -- The pinning ceremony is an important part of the transition season from First Class Petty officer to Chief Petty Officer. <br />
Across the U.S. Navy every year, Chief Petty Officers train 1st Class Petty Officers who have been selected for promotion in a summer-long training program. The Final Week, in the week leading up to the pinning ceremony in mid-September, is filled with important training events. <br />
This year, the Greater New England Chiefs Mess met for their first two days of Final Week training at USS Constitution, at Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston and then returned to their primary location at Westover Joint Reserve Base in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Greater New England Chiefs Mess is made up of Reserve Chiefs from seven Navy Reserve Operational Support Centers, all within four hours drive of Boston. <br />
U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan
    190914-N-YZ252-172.JPG
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