This site is for mothers of kids in the U.S. Navy and for Moms who have questions about Navy life for their kids.
FOLLOW THESE STEPS TO GET STARTED:
Choose your Username. For the privacy and safety of you and/or your sailor, NO LAST NAMES ARE ALLOWED, even if your last name differs from that of your sailor (please make sure your URL address does not include your last name either). Also, please do not include your email address in your user name. Go to "Settings" above to set your Username. While there, complete your Profile so you can post and share photos and videos of your Sailor and share stories with other moms!
Make sure to read our Community Guidelines and this Navy Operations Security (OPSEC) checklist - loose lips sink ships!
Join groups! Browse for groups for your PIR date, your sailor's occupational specialty, "A" school, assigned ship, homeport city, your own city or state, and a myriad of other interests. Jump in and introduce yourself! Start making friends that can last a lifetime.
Link to Navy Speak - Navy Terms & Acronyms: Navy Speak
All Hands Magazine's full length documentary "Making a Sailor": This video follows four recruits through Boot Camp in the spring of 2018 who were assigned to DIV 229, an integrated division, which had PIR on 05/25/2018.
Boot Camp: Making a Sailor (Full Length Documentary - 2018)
Boot Camp: Behind the Scenes at RTC
...and visit Navy.com - America's Navy and Navy.mil also Navy Live - The Official Blog of the Navy to learn more.
Always keep Navy Operations Security in mind. In the Navy, it's essential to remember that "loose lips sink ships." OPSEC is everyone's responsibility.
DON'T post critical information including future destinations or ports of call; future operations, exercises or missions; deployment or homecoming dates.
DO be smart, use your head, always think OPSEC when using texts, email, phone, and social media, and watch this video: "Importance of Navy OPSEC."
Follow this link for OPSEC Guidelines:
**UPDATE as of 11/10/2022 PIR vaccination is no longer required.
FOLLOW THIS LINK FOR UP TO DATE INFO:
RESUMING LIVE PIR - 8/13/2021
Please note! Changes to this guide happened in October 2017. Tickets are now issued for all guests, and all guests must have a ticket to enter base. A separate parking pass is no longer needed to drive on to base for parking.
Please see changes to attending PIR in the PAGES column. The PAGES are located under the member icons on the right side.
Format Downloads:
Click here to learn common Navy terms and acronyms! (Hint: When you can speak an entire sentence using only acronyms and one verb, you're truly a Navy mom.)
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Please note: Profits generated in the production of this merchandise are not being awarded to the Navy or any of its suppliers. Any profit made is retained by CafePress.
Visite esta página para explorar en su idioma las oportunidades de educación y carreras para sus hijos en el Navy. Navy.com
Hello everyone!
In 1992, legislation was passed and May was officially selected as Asian and Pacific American Heritage Month. This month we remember and celebrate the immigration of the Japanese to the U.S. in May 1843 and also the completion of the transcontinental railroad in May 1869, which was built mostly by the Chinese. The national theme for 2010 is “Diverse Leadership for a Diverse Workplace”.
The U.S. Navy employs Sailors and civilians who have diverse backgrounds, cultures, skills, perspectives, and experiences to keep up with challenges that may arise. A vast number of individuals with Asian and Pacific Island heritage serve in the Navy. In fact, there are nearly 19,000 uniformed personnel and more than 29,000 civilians serving in the Navy’s Total Force. Of those, there are six flag officers, 11 members of the Senior Executive Service, three Rear Admirals (sel.) and 137 Master Chiefs. Let us also remember the over 340,000 veterans who previously risked their lives for freedom as well.
To commemorate this annually recognized month, lets take a look at some of the remarkable individuals who currently serve with strength and bravery in the Navy.
Wesley Ishizu was recently acknowledged in February 2010 as Asian American Executive of the Year by the Chinese Institute of Engineers. He is of Japanese heritage and is currently the Mid-Pacific Division Director for Naval Facilities Engineering Command Pacific. Wesley also represented the US Navy as a member of the Facilities Subcommittee of the Joint Committee between the U.S. Government and the Government of Japan.
Crd. H.B. Le was born in Vietnam, but relocated with his family in 1975. Last May, he took command of the USS Lassen (DDG 82) and made a stop in Da Nang, Vietnam to visit his homeland.
Capt. Raquel Cruz Bono was honored in October 2009 by the Filipina Women’s Network as on of the 100 Most Influential Filipina Women in the U.S. She is currently the director of TRICARE Management Activity in the Navy and previously served as the Executive Assistant to the Navy Surgeon General at the Bureau of Medicine Surgery.
PS1 Borree Tibi of Filipino descent, received the Military Meritorious Service Award last May from the Federal Asian Pacific American Council. She presently is a Naval reservist.
This month, let’s celebrate these incredible Asian and Pacific American men and women along with all of the past, present, and future Sailors, as they offer a special element to the US Navy.
Here are a few events that highlight the expansion and growth of Asian and Pacific Islanders that may interest you:
Federal Asian/Pacific American Council (FAPAC) – May 3-7, National Harbor, Md.
Japanese American Citizens League National Convention – June 30-July 4, Chicago
Asian Heritage Awards – July 10, San Diego
National Association of Asian and American Professionals – August 12-14, San Francisco
For more information on the history of Asian and Pacific Americans in the Navy, please visit, http://www.history.navy.mil
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