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Title: BMR(NAVEDTRA 14325) CH 1 POLICIES


1
BMR(NAVEDTRA 14325) CH 1POLICIES PROGRAMS
2
DEFINITION
  • WHAT IS A POLICY OR A PROGRAM?
  • A POLICY IS AN OVERALL PLAN THAT CONTAINS
    GENERAL GOALS AND BROAD GUIDELINES.
  • A PROGRAM IS A PLAN OR SYSTEM UNDER WHICH ACTION
    MAY BE TAKEN TOWARDS A GOAL.
  • BASICALLY, POLICIES TELL WHERE TO GO AND PROGRAMS
    TELL HOW TO GET THERE.

3
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION CONTROL
  • YOU NEED TO IDENTIFY THE NEED FOR ENVIRONMENTAL
    POLLUTION CONTROL TO INCLUDE SOURCES AND
    EFFECTS(NATURAL, HISTORICAL, ARCHEOLOGICAL,
    PHYSICAL, AND BIOLOGICAL) OF POLLUTION.
  • RECOGNIZE THE NAVY PROGRAMS FOR POLLUTION CONTROL.
  • RECOGNIZE THAT THE NAVYS ABILITY TO ACCOMPLISH
    ITS MISSION OF POLLUTION CONTROL REQUIRES DAILY
    OPERATIONS IN LAND, SEA, AND AIR ENVIRONMENTS.

4
DEFINITION
  • ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION IS THE ALTERING OF THE
    NATURAL ENVIRONMENT IN AN ADVERSE WAY.
  • POLLUTION CAN RESULT FROM THE PRESENCE OF
    CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL, OR BIOLOGICAL AGENTS IN THE
    AIR, WATER, OR SOIL.

5
4 MAIN SOURCES OF POLLUTION
  • PEOPLE ( CAUSE MOST POLLUTION)
  • 1) AGRICULTURAL
  • 2) INDUSTRIAL
  • 3) MUNICIPAL
  • 4) TRANSPORTATION

6
EFFECTS OF POLLUTION
  • POLLUTION PRODUCES PHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICAL
    EFFECTS THAT VARY FROM MILDLY IRRITATING TO
    LETHAL. THE MORE SERIOUS OF THE TWO ARE THE
    BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS.
  • THE SECNAV, THE CNO, AND OTHER AUTHORITIES HAVE
    ISSUED SEVERAL POLLUTION CONTROL INSTRUCTIONS.

7
MARINE SANITATION DEVICES (MSDs)
  • INSTALLED ON MOST NAVY SHIPS
  • SOME OF THESE DEVICES ARE USED TO TREAT SEWAGE
    FOR OVERBOARD DISCHARGE
  • SYSTEM RETAINS SEWAGE ONBOARD FOR LATER PROPER
    DISCHARGE IS CALLED COLLECTION, HOLDING, AND
    TRANSFER SYSTEM (CHT).

8
VESSELS TRASH DISPOSAL
  • UNPULPED TRASH AT SEA MAY NOT BE DISCHARGED
    WITHIN 25 NAUTICAL MILES FROM THE U.S. COASTLINE
  • PULPED TRASH WITHIN 12 NAUTICAL MILES OF THE U.S.
    COASTLINE
  • NO TYPE OF TRASH WITHIN 25 NAUTICAL MILES OF ANY
    FOREIGN COASTLINE

9
SUBMARINE TRASH DISPOSAL
  • MAY DISCHARGE NEGATIVELY BUOYANT COMPACTED TRASH
    NOT LESS THAN 12NM FROM THE U.S. COASTLINE, BUT
    ONLY AT DEPTHS GREATER THAN 1,000 FATHOMS

10
CLEAN AIR ACT
  • UNDER THE CLEAN AIR ACT EACH STATE HAS THE
    PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY FOR ASSURING AIR QUALITY.
    ALL NAVAL ACTIVITIES MUST MEET BOTH FEDERAL AND
    STATE STANDARDS FOR PREVENTING AIR POLLUTION.

CLEAN WATER ACT
  • THE CLEAN WATER ACT, AS AMENDED, REPRESENTS A
    CLEAR GOAL TO RESTORE AND MAINTAIN THE CHEMICAL,
    PHYSICAL, AND BIOLOGICAL INTEGRITY OF THE
    NATIONS WATERS.

11
PROTECTION OF RESOURCES
  • IN KEEPING WITH FEDERAL PROGRAMS, THE NAVY HAS
    ESTABLISHED PROGRAMS, SUITABLE TO ITS MILITARY
    MISSION, FOR THE PRESERVATION OF NATURAL,
    CULTURAL, AND HISTORIC RESOURCES. THE NAVY
    PROGRAMS CONSIST OF LAND MANAGEMENT, FOREST
    MANAGEMENT, FISH AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT, OUTDOOR
    RECREATION, AND GENERAL SUPPORT FOR ALL LAND
    UNDER NAVAL JURISDICTION.

12
ENERGY CONSERVATION PROGRAM
  • THE NAVYS POLICY ON ENERGY CONSERVATION IS THAT
    IT WILL MAKE ALL POSSIBLE EFFORTS TO IMPROVE THE
    WAY IT USES ENERGY RESOURCES.

13
NAVY SPONSOR PROGRAM
  • THE CNO SET UP THE SPONSORSHIP PROGRAM TO EASE
    THE RELOCATION OF NAVAL PERSONNEL AND THEIR
    FAMILIES WHEN TRANSFERRED ON PCS ORDERS.

OVERSEAS DUTY SUPPORT PROGRAM (ODSP)
  • THE ODSP PROVIDES INFORMATION AND SUPPORT TO HELP
    PERSONNEL WHO ARE GUESTS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
    (PCS/DEPLOYMENT)

14
MILITARY CASH AWARDS PROGRAM (MILCAP)
  • THE MILCAP IS A SPECIAL INCENTIVE AWARDS PROGRAM
    OPEN TO ALL ACTIVE DUTY PERSONNEL.
  • IT AWARDS PERSONNEL FOR BENEFICIAL SUGGESTIONS,
    INVENTIONS, AND SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENTS THAT
    INCREASE EFFICIENCY, ECONOMY, OR PRODUCTIVITY OR
    EFFECT OTHER IMPROVEMENTS IN OPERATIONS.
  • UP TO 25,000

15
HEALTH PHYSICAL READINESS PROGRAM
  • THIS PROGRAM PROMOTES ACTIVE HEALTH AND FITNESS
    AT THE COMMAND LEVEL.
  • INCLUDES SEMIANNUAL TESTING
  • ENSURES ALL PERSONNEL MEET CERTAIN PHYSICAL
    STANDARDS.

16
NAVYS POLICY ON PREGNANCY AND DEPENDENT CARE
17
PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND COMMUNITY RELATIONS PRG
  • WORKS ON THE PRINCIPAL THAT THE PUBLIC HAS THE
    RIGHT TO BE FULLY INFORMED ABOUT MATTERS OF
    NATIONAL DEFENSE (WITHIN REASON).
  • EACH COMMAND HAS A PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER WHO
    DEALS WITH THE COMMUNITY RELATIONS PROGRAM.
    (SECNAVINST 5720.44 CH2).

18
ALCOHOL DRUG POLICIES
  • THE NAVY HAS A ZERO TOLERANCE POLICY, WHICH
    MEANS USING ILLEGAL DRUGS AND OR ABUSING
    PRESCRIPTION DRUGS WILL RESULT IN BEING
    DISCHARGED FROM THE NAVY.
  • DRINKING-EACH SAILOR WILL BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
    HIS/HER OWN ACTIONS.
  • DRINK RESPONSIBLY.

19
PROVISIONS OF THE PRIVACY ACT
  • THE PRIVACY ACT PRIMARILY PROTECTS THE RIGHTS OF
    PERSONAL PRIVACY OF PEOPLE ABOUT WHOM RECORDS ARE
    MAINTAINED BY AGENCIES OF THE FEDERAL GOVT.
  • CAN BE FINED UP TO 5,000 FOR DISCLOSING
    UNAUTHORIZED INFO

20
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
CMEO
  • ACCORDING TO NAVY REGULATIONS ARTICLE 1164 EQUAL
    OPPORTUNITY SHALL BE AFFORDED TO ALL ON THE BASIS
    OF INDIVIDUAL EFFORT, PERFORMANCE, CONDUCT,
    DILIGENCE, POTENTIAL, CAPABILITIES, AND TALENTS
    WITHOUT DISCRIMINATION AS TO RACE, COLOR,
    RELIGION, CREED, SEX, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN...
  • THE KEY WORD IN THE TITLE OF THIS SECTION IS
    EQUAL. REAL DEMOCRACY CANNOT EXIST IF OUR
    SOCIETY DOESNT HAVE EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL
    OF ITS PEOPLE.
  • THE NAVY REQUIRES ALL COMMANDS TO SET UP A CMEO
    PROGRAM.
  • IT ALLOWS COS TO CREATE AND MAINTAIN A POSITIVE
    EO ENVIRONMENT.

21
CNO
CMEO
  • RESPONSIBLE FOR THE GUIDANCE AND POLICY FOR THE
    CMEO PROGRAM
  • THE NAVY REQUIRES ALL COMMANDS TO SET UP A CMEO
    PROGRAM.
  • IT CREATES AND MAINTAIN A POSITIVE EO
    ENVIRONMENT.

CO
  • OVERALL RESPONSIBLE FOR MAKING EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
    A REALITY IN THEIR COMMANDS.

22
HAZING
  • - ANY CONDUCT WHEREBY A MILITARY MEMBER OR
    MEMBERS, REGARDLESS OF SERVICE OR RANK, WITHOUT
    PROPER AUTHORITY CAUSES ANOTHER MILITARY MEMBER
    OR MEMBERS, REGARDLESS OF SERVICE OR RANK, TO
    SUFFER OR BE EXPOSED TO ANY ACTIVITY WHICH IS
    CRUEL, ABUSIVE, HUMILIATING, OPPRESSIVE,
    DEMEANING, OR HARMFUL
  • IT IS PROHIBITED AND WILL NOT BE TOLERATED
  • IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF EVERY SAILOR AND
    MARINE TO MAKE SURE THAT HAZING DOES NOT OCCUR

23
SEXUAL HARASSMENT
  • MUST MEET 3 CRITERIA
  • -BE UNWELCOME
  • -BE SEXUAL IN NATURE
  • -OCCUR IN, OR IMPACT THE WORK ENVIROMENT
  • BOTH MEN AND WOMEN CAN BE VICTIMS OR HARRASSERS
  • QUID PRO QUO-THIS FOR THAT

24
COLORS OF THE TRAFFIC LIGHT
  • Red- STOP!ITS SEXUAL HARRASSMENT
  • YELLOW- USE CAUTION. MAY BE SEXUAL HARRASSEMENT
  • GREEN- GOOD TO GO!

25
FRATERNIZATION
  • ARTICLE 1165 OF THE NAVY REGS STATES
  • NO PERSON IN THE NAVY IS TO ENTER A
    PERSONAL RELATIONSHIP THAT IS UNDULY FAMILIAR,
    DOES NOT RESPECT DIFFERENCES IN RANK, AND IS
    PREJUDICIAL TO GOOD ORDER AND DISCIPLINE.
  • CAN OCCUR BETWEEN OFFICER AND ENLISTED OFFICER
    AND OFFICER ENLISTED AND ENLISTED

26
OMBUDSMAN
  • 20 HOURS OF INTENSE TRAINING
  • LIASON BETWEEN NAVY FAMILIES AND COMMAND
  • CO ALWAYS DETERMINES THE CONTENT AND PRIORITIES
    OF THE OMBUDSMAN PROGRAM

27
ENCORE (Enlisted Navy Career Options for
Reenlistment)
  • SETS STANDARDS THAT MUST BE MET FOR FIRST TERM
    SAILORS BEFORE THEY REENLIST OR EXTEND

28
CIVIL RIGHTS DEMONSTRATIONS
  • NAVY PERSONNEL CANNOT TAKE PART IN CIVIL RIGHTS
    DEMONSTRATIONS UNDER THE FOLLOWING SITUATIONS
  • -WHILE IN UNIFORM OR DURING DUTY HOURS
  • -WHEN LAW AND ORDER ARE VIOLATED
  • -WHEN THERE COULD BE AN EXPECTATION OF VIOLENCE
  • -WHEN HELD ON A MILITARY RESERVATION OR IN A
    FOREIGN COUNTRY

29
QUESTIONS?
30
BMR(NAVEDTRA 14325) CH 2MILITARY CONDUCT
JUSTICE
31
PERSONAL CONDUCT
  • AS A MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY YOU ARE
    EXPECTED TO BE MILITARY IN THE BEST SENSE OF THE
    TERM.
  • YOU SHOULD UNDERSTAND THE ORGANIZATION MISSION
    OF THE NAVY AND THE WHY BEHIND THE NAVYS
    DISCIPLINE ITS DRILLS.
  • CONDUCT YOURSELF IN A MANNER THAT WILL REFLECT
    CREDIT ON YOU AND THE NAVY.
  • RULES AND REGULATIONS SERVE AS GUIDES FOR DAILY
    LIVING AND, IF FOLLOWED BY ALL, MAKE LIFE MORE
    PLEASANT EASIER FOR ALL HANDS.

32
THE CODE OF CONDUCT
  • WRITTEN IN 1955, BY DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER DUE TO
    THE KOREAN CONFLICT
  • THERE ARE SIX CODES OF CONDUCT

33
  • ARTICLE I
  • I AM AN AMERICAN, FIGHTING IN THE FORCES WHICH
    GUARD MY COUNTRY OUR WAY OF LIFE
  • ARTICLE II
  • I WILL NEVER SURRENDER OF MY OWN FREE WILL
  • ARTICLE III
  • IF I AM CAPTURED I WILL CONTINUE TO RESIST BY ALL
    MEANS AVAILABLE
  • ARTICLE IV
  • IF I BECOME A PRISONER OF WAR, I WILL KEEP FAITH
    WITH MY FELLOW PRISONERS
  • ARTICLE V
  • WHEN QUESTIONED, SHOULD I BECOME A POW, I AM
    REQUIRED TO GIVE NAME, RANK, SERVICE NUMBER, AND
    DOB
  • (I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER)
  • ARTICLE VI
  • I WILL NEVER FORGET THAT I AM AN AMERICAN,
    FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM , RESPONSIBLE FOR MY
    ACTIONS, AND DEDICATED TO THE PRINCIPLES WHICH
    MADE MY COUNTRY FREE

34
MILITARY POLICE
  • ALL BRANCHES OF THE MILITARY HAVE THEIR OWN FORM
    OF SECURITY/POLICE DEPARTMENTS
  • IN AREAS WHERE UNITS OF DIFFERENT ARMED SERVICES
    ARE LOCATED, THE MILITARY POLICE MAY BE COMBINED
    TO FORM ONE UNIT KNOWN AS AN ARMED FORCES POLICE
    DETACHMENT(AFPD)

35
PURPOSE OF DISCIPLINE
  • DISCIPLINE IS A CHARACTER BUILDER, NOT A
    DESTROYER OF INDIVIDUALITY.
  • THE PURPOSE OF DISCIPLINE IN THE MILITARY
    SERVICES IS TO BRING ABOUT AN EFFICIENT MILITARY
    ORGANIZATION

36
PUNISHMENT
  • BASED ON THE NAVYS CONCEPT, PUNISHMENT IS NOT
    PERSONAL, VINDICTIVE, OR INFLICTED AS REVENGE FOR
    MISCONDUCT.
  • MUST BE CONSISTENT
  • PERSONNEL ARE PUNISHED ONLY AS A RESULT OF THEIR
    MISBEHAVIOR
  • THEY WILL NOT BE PUNISHED AGAIN IF THEY LEARN TO
    CONFORM TO NAVY STANDARDS OF CONDUCT.
  • THE ADMINISTRATION OF PUNISHMENT IS NOT PERSONAL
    THEREFORE THOSE WHO ADMINISTER IT SHOULD SHOW NO
    MALICE (HATE).

37
REGULATIONS THAT GOVERN THE US NAVY
  • NAME THE THREE OFFICIAL SOURCES THAT SET FORTH
    THE BASIC DISCIPLINARY LAWS FOR THE NAVY.
  • UCMJ
  • NAVY REGS
  • STANDARD ORGANIZATION REGULATIONS OF THE US NAVY

38
READING AN ARTICLE
  • THE FIRST 2 DIGITS OF THE ARTICLE NUMBER INDICATE
    THE CHAPTER OF THE NAVY REGS FROM WHICH THE
    ARTICLE WAS TAKEN.

39
EXAMPLE
  • ART 1025-AUTHORITY OF AN OFFICER IN COMMAND.
  • THIS ARTICLE COMES FORM THE 10TH CHAPTER OF THE
    NAVY REGS.

40
QUESTIONS?
41
BMR(NAVEDTRA 14325) CH 3WATCH STANDING
42
WATCH, QUARTER, STATION BILL
(WQS)
  • LISTS BY BILLET NUMBER AND RATE, DIVISIONAL
  • RATE, DIVISIONAL STATIONS TO BE MANNED FOR
  • VARIOUS SITUATIONS.
  • SHOULD BE CHECKED DAILY
  • CLEANING BILLS ARE OMITTED

43
SHIPS DECK LOG
  • COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS,
  • WATCHES, AND OPERATIONS AS WELL AS SAFETY OF THE
  • SHIP.
  • HAS LEGAL STANDING AND CAN BE USED NAVY OR CIVIL
  • COURT

44
  • COMMAND DUTY OFFICER (CDO)
  • - In port only advises, supervises, and directs
    the OOD in general matters concerning the general
    operation and safety of the ship
  • OFFICER OF THE DECK (OOD)
  • - In charge of the ship and is responsible to
    the CO for the safe and proper operation of the
    ship
  • COMBAT INFORMATION CENTER WATCH OFFICER (CIC)
  • - Supervises the operation of the CIC, which
    reports, tracks, and evaluates air, surface, and
    submarine contacts
  • JUNIOR OFFICER OF THE DECK (JOOD)
  • - The principal assistant to the OOD

45
11 GENERAL ORDERS
  • TO TAKE CHARGE OF THIS POST AND ALL GOVERNMENT
    PROPERTY IN VIEW
  • TO WALK MY POST IN A MILITARY MANNER, KEEPING
    ALWAYS ON THE ALERT, AND OBSERVING EVERYTHING
    THAT TAKES PLACE WITHIN SIGHT OR HEARING
  • TO REPORT ALL VIOLATIONS OF ORDERS I AM
    INSTRUCTED TO ENFORCE
  • TO REPEAT ALL CALLS FROM POSTS MORE DISTANT FROM
    THE GUARD HOUSE THAN MY OWN
  • TO QUIT MY POST ONLY WHEN PROPERLY RELIEVED
  • TO RECEIVE, OBEY AND PASS ON TO THE SENTRY WHO
    RELIEVES ME, ALL ORDERS FROM THE COMMANDING
    OFFICER, COMMAND DUTY OFFICER, OFFICER OF THE
    DECK, AND OFFICERS AND PETTY OFFICERS OF THE
    WATCH ONLY
  • TO TALK TO NO ONE EXCEPT IN THE LINE OF DUTY
  • TO GIVE THE ALARM IN CASE OF FIRE OR DISORDER
  • TO CALL THE OFFICER OF THE DECK IN ANY CASE NOT
    COVERED BY INSTRUCTIONS
  • TO SALUTE ALL OFFICERS AND ALL COLORS AND
    STANDARDS NOT CASED
  • TO BE ESPECIALLY WATCHFUL AT NIGHT, AND, DURING
    THE TIME FOR CHALLENGING, TO CHALLENGE ALL
    PERSONS ON OR NEAR MY POST AND TO ALLOW NO ONE TO
    PASS WITHOUT PROPER AUTHORITY.

46
SHIPS BELL
  • STRUCK ONCE FOR EACH HALF HOUR, WITH A MAXIMUM
    OF EIGHT BELLS
  • EXAMPLE AT 0830 THE BELL IS SOUNDED ONCE, AT
    0900 TWO BELLS ARE SOUNDED, AND SO UNTIL UNTIL
    1200 WHEN

47
BATTLE BILL
  • CONTAINS A LIST OF STATIONS THAT MUST BE
    MANNED DURING BATTLE AND OTHER SPECIFIED TIMES.

48
3 CONDITIONS FOR BATTLE STATIONS
  • CONDITION 1- GENERAL QUARTERS
  • CONDITION 2- SPECIAL WATCH
  • CONDITION 3- NORMAL WARTIME CRUISING

49
BEARING
  • AN OBJECT FROM A SHIP. MEASURED IN DEGREES
  • CLOCKWISE FROM 000 TO 360
  • REPORTED IN THREE DIGITS SPOKEN DIGIT BY DIGIT
  • 3 TYPES RELATIVE, TRUE, MAGNETIC

50
  • QUESTIONS???

51
BMR(NAVEDTRA 14325) CH 4COMMUNICATIONS
52

SOUND POWERED PHONES
  • OPERATES ON YOUR VOICE POWER
  • SHOULD BE ½ TO 1 FROM YOUR MOUTH
  • WHEN COILING THE LEAD WIRE FOR STOWAGE THE
  • LOOPS SHOULD BE 8 TO 10 ACROSS
  • ALWAYS UPLUG WHEN NOT IN USE
  • MOUTHPIECE EARPIECE ARE INTERCHANGEABLE
  • TO TRANSMIT URGERT MESSAGE SAY, SILENCE ON THE
    LINE

53
3 CATEGORIES OF

SOUND POWERED PHONES
  • PRIMARY
  • INCLUDES ALL CIRCUITS NECESSARY FOR CONTROLLING
    ARMAMENT, ENGINEERING, DAMAGE CONTROL,
    MANEUVERING, AND SURVEILLANCE FUNCTIONS DURING
    BATTLE
  • DESIGNATED JA AND JZ

54
3 CATEGORIES OF

SOUND POWERED PHONES
  • AUXILIARY
  • DUPLICATES MANY PRIMARY CIRCUITS FOR THE PURPOSE
    OF MAINTAINING VITAL COMMUNICATIONS IN THE EVENT
    OF DAMAGE TO THE SYSTEM
  • DESIGNATED WITH THE LETTER X
  • Ex. XJA, X1JV

55
3 CATEGORIES OF

SOUND POWERED PHONES
  • SUPPLEMENTARY
  • SUPPLEMENT SYSTEMS XiJ-X61-J ARE SHORT,
  • DIRECT CIRCUITS, SUCH AS FROM THE BRIDGE TO THE
  • QUARTERDECK
  • NORMALLY UNMANNED

56
3 PARTS TO MESSAGES FOR

SOUND POWERED PHONES
  • NAME OF THE STATION CALLED
  • NAME OF THE STATION CALLING
  • THE MESSAGE

57

INTEGRATED VOICE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM (IVCS)
  • INTEGRATED COMMS SYSTEM USED IN THE TELEPHONES
    ONBOARD SHIP
  • CONSISTS OF TERMINALS AND COMPUTER CONTROLLED
    ICOMMUNICATIONS SWITCHING CENTERS (ICSCs)
  • ICSCsperform the switching actions necessary
    to connect
  • calls.

58

WIFCOM
  • HAND-HELD TRANSCEIVERS (WALKIE-TALKIES) USED FOR
    DAMAGE CONTROL PURPOSES
  • INCLUDES CHANNELS 4-12
  • CHANNEL 1- REPAIR 5
  • CHANNEL 2- REPAIR 2
  • CHANNEL 3- REPAIR 3
  • CHANNL 4- SHIP TO SHIP

59

FLAGS AND PENNANTS
FLAG MEANING CODE ALPHA..DIVER(s)
DOWN KILOPERSONNEL WORKING
ALOFT OSCAR..MAN OVERBOARD PAPAGENE
RAL RECALL QUEBECBOAT RECALL ROMEOREAD
Y DUTY (in port) PREPARING TO
REPLINISH(at sea)
60

THE NATIONAL ENSIGN
  • REFERRED TO AS COLORS
  • WHEN NOT UNDERWAY, COMMISSIONED SHIPS DISPLAY THE
    ENSIGN FROM THE FLAG STAFF AT THE STERN AND THE
    UNION JACK FROM THE JACK STAFF AT THE BOW FROM
    0800 TO SUNSET
  • WHILE UNDERWAY, THE ENSIGN IF NORMALLY FLOWN FROM
    THE GAFF
  • Preparative Pennant- flown 5 minutes before
    colors
  • are held.

61

THE UNION JACK
  • THE RECTANGULAR BLUE PART OF THE UNITED STATES
    FLAG CONTAINING 50 STARS
  • HOISTED AT THE YARDARM TO INDICATE A GENERAL
    COURT MARTIAL OR COURT OF INQUIRY IS IN SESSION

62


U.S. NAVY FLAG
  • ESTABLISHED ON 24 APRIL 1959
  • FLOWN - AT OFFICIAL CEREMONIES
  • - IN PARADES
  • - OFFICIAL NAVY OCCASIONS
  • - PUBLIC GATHERINGS
  • - OCCASIONS AUTHORIZED BY
  • SECNAV

63

FLAGSTAFF INSIGNIAS

64

FLAGSTAFF INSIGNIAS
  • SPREAD EAGLE- ANY CIVILIAN OR FLAG OFFICER WHO
  • RATES A 19 GUN SALUTE OR MORE
  • HALBERT- FLAG OR GENERAL OFFICER WHO RATES LESS
  • THAN 19 GUNS OR CIVIL OFFICIAL WHOS SALUTE IS 11
    GUNS
  • BUT LESS THAN 19
  • BALL- CAPTAIN AND CERTAIN DIPLOMATS
  • STAR- COMMANDER
  • FIRST TRUCK- FOR AN OFFICER BELOW THE GRADE OF
  • COMMANDER

65
  • QUESTIONS???

66
BMR(NAVEDTRA 14325) CH 5NAVAL HISTORY

67
NAVYS BIRTHDAY

13 OCTOBER 1775
68
SHIPS OF THE CONTINENTAL NAVY
  • SHIPS-OF-THE-LINE BATTLESHIPS OF THE SAILING
    DAYS THAT CARRIED 60 TO OVER 100 VARIOUS GUNS.
  • FRIGATES CRUISERS OF THE 18TH CENTURY THAT
    CARRIED 28 TO 44 GUNS
  • SLOOPS-OF-WAR SMALL SAILING WARSHIPS THAT
    CARRIED 10 TO 20 GUNS
  • PRIVATEERS COMMISSIONED BY THE CONTINENTAL
    CONGRESS AND BY INDIVIDUAL STATES TO CAPTURE
    ENEMY MERCHANT SHIPS AS PRIZES OF WAR

69
NAVAL HISTORY
  • USS ALFRED 1ST US NAVY FLAGSHIP
  • THE TURTLE 1ST US WARFARE SUBMARINE DESIGNED BY
    DAVID BUSHNELL
  • 2ND PRESIDENT JOHN ADAMS ESTABLISHED THE NAVY
    DEPARTMENT IN 1798
  • USS CONSTITUTION NICKNAME OLD IRONSIDES

70
NAVAL HISTORY
  • SEPT. 5, 1843 1ST SUCCESSFUL STEAMSHIP THE USS
    PRINCETON WAS LAUNCHED
  • 1ST TRUE SUBMARINE ATTACK USS HUNLEY ATTACKED
    USS HOUSATONIC IN CIVIL WAR (BOTH WENT DOWN)
  • ALFRED T. MAHAN INFLUENCED NAVAL STRATEGY
    DEFINED SEA POWER ONE OF THE 1ST INSTRUCTORS AT
    THE NAVY WAR COLLEGE

71
NAVAL HISTORY
  • JOHN HOLLAND SIMON LAKE TWO INVENTORS THAT
    MADE SUBS A REALITY
  • FEB. 15, 1898 SINKING OF USS MAINE IN CUBAS
    HAVANA HARBOR LED TO SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
  • APRIL 1900 NAVY ACCECPTED USS HOLLAND WHICH WAS
    THE 1ST OPERATIONAL SUBMARINE

72
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS

USS RANGER 1ST AIRCRAFT CARRIER BUILT FROM THE
KEEL UP IN 1934
73
NAVAL HISTORY
  • DEC 7, 1941 JAPAN ATTACKED PEARL HARBOR
  • DRAWING US INTO WORLD WAR II
  • BATTLE OF MIDWAY TURNING POINT OF THE WAR
  • USS NAUTILUS 1ST NUCLEAR SUBMARINE
  • (launched Jan. 17, 1955)
  • USS BAINBRIDGE 1ST NUCLEAR POWERED SURFACE
  • WARSHIP (launched April 15, 1951)

74
NAVAL HISTORY
  • USS ENTERPRISE 1ST NUCLEAR POWERED AIRCRAFT
  • CARRIER (commissioned Nov. 25, 1961
  • THE VANGUARD 1ST SATELLITE LAUNCHED BY US
  • USS ALVIN NAVYs 1ST DEEP DIVING VEHICLE
  • USS OHIO 1ST TRIDENT SUBMARINE (SSBN-726)
  • (delivered to Navy in 1981

75
WOMEN IN THE NAVY
  • IN WWI BY THE END, THERE WERE 11,275 WOMEN
    ENLISTED AS YEOMAN
  • WWII CONGRESS AUTHORIZED THE WOMENS RESERVE ON
    JULY 30, 1942.
  • AUGUST 4, 1942 MILDRED HELEN MCAFEE WAS SWORN
    IN AS LIEUTENANT COMMANDER OF THE WOMENS RESERVE
  • DURING WWII WOMEN (WAVES) WERE ELIGIBLE FOR 34
    DIFFERENT RATINGS

76

QUESTIONS???
77
BMR(NAVEDTRA 14325) CH 6NAVAL ORGANIZATION

78
NAVAL ORGANIZATION
  • DEPT OF NAVY ESTABLISHED 30 APRIL 1798
  • PRIMARY MISION SUPPORT US NATIONAL INTEREST
  • SECDEF HEAD OF DOD
  • MARINE CORPS PART OF NAVYS OPERATING FORCES
  • COAST GUARD PART OF DEPT OF HOMELAND SECURITY
  • SHORE ESTABLISHMENTS PROVIDES SUPPORT TO THE
    OPERATING FORCES ( THE FLEET)
  • TWO ELEMENTS OF A SHIPS ORGANIZAION ARE
  • BATTLE ORG AND ADMINISTRATION ORG

79
NAVAL ORGANIZATION
DOD CONSISTS OF 3 AGENCIES -ARMY -NAVY -AIR
FORCE
  • 3 BASIC COMPONENTS
  • OF THE DEPT OF THE NAVY
  • NAVY DEPARTMENT
  • OPERATING FORCES
  • SHORE ESTABLISHMENT

80
5 DEPARTMENTS ON SHIPS
  • NAVIGATION RESPONSIBLE FOR SAFE NAVIGATION
  • AND PILOTING OF THE SHIP
  • ENGINEERING RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THE
  • PROPULSION AND AUXILIARY MACHINERY AND THE
  • CONTROL OF DAMAGE.
  • OPERATIONS RESPONSIBLE FOR CARRYING OUT
  • TASKS SUCH AS COLLECTING AND EVALUATING
  • COMBAT OPERATINAL INFORMATION.

81
5 DEPARTMENTS ON SHIPS
  • SUPPLY OPERATES THE GENERAL MESS, SHIPS
  • STORE, MANAGE CLOTHING AND SMALL STORE,
  • LAUNDRY, BARBER SHOP, SUPPLIES AND SPARE
  • PARTS FOR THE ENTIRE SHIP.
  • WEAPONS/DECK WEAPONS MAINTAIN THE SHIPS
  • ARAMMENT AND THE WEAPON FIRE CONTROL
  • EQUIPMENT. RESPONSIBLE FOR EXTERAL SECURITY
  • OF THE SHIP.
  • DECK RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PRESERVATION AND
  • CLEANINESS OF THE EXTERNAL AREAS OF THE SHIP.
  • OPERATE PAINT, SAIL AND BOATSWAINS LOCKER
  • AND OVEALL DECKING SEAMANSHIP OPERATIONS.

82
NAVAL ORGANIZATION
  • CO ULTIMATELY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SHIP
  • XO 2ND IN COMMAND. THE AIDE OR EXECUTIVE TO
  • THE CO.
  • CMC SENIOR ENLISTED MEMBER WHO ACTS AS A LIASON
  • BETWEEN THE OFFICER ENLISTED COMMUNITY. VOICE
    OF
  • ALL ENLISTED PERSONNEL.
  • DRUG ALCOHOL PROGRAM ADVISOR (DAPA) ADVISES
  • THE CO AND XO ON ALL MATTERS CONCERNING THE DRUG
  • AND ALCOHOL ABUSE PROGRAM. PROVIDES TRAINING,
  • SCREENING, AFTER CARE, AND REFERRAL SERVICES TO
    THE
  • ENTIRE COMMAND.

83
QUESTIONS ???

84
BMR(NAVEDTRA 14325) CH 7BASIC SEAMANSHIP

85
ANCHOR WINDLASSES
2 TYPES OF ANCHOR WINDLASSES FOR LIFTING THE
SHIPS ANCHOR
  • VERTICAL SHAFT TYPE USED ON MOST
  • COMBATANT SHIPS
  • HORIZONTAL SHAFT TYPE USED ON
  • AMPYHIBIOUS AND AUXILIARY SHIPS

86
ANCHORS
THE MOST COMMON TYPES OF ANCHORS USED ABOARD SHIP
ARE STANDARD STOCKLESS AND THE LIGHT WEIGHT.

87
RAT GUARDS
HINGED CONICAL METAL SHIELDS SECURED AROUND
MOORING LINES. THEY ARE USED TO PREVENT RATES
FROM ABOARD SHIP   

88
SHIPS MOORING LINES
THE BOWLINE AND FORWARD SPRING LINES PREVENT THE
SHIP FROM DRIFTING ASTERN.

THE STERN LINE AND AFTER SPRING LINES PREVENT
THE SHIP FROM DRIFTING FORWARD
1, 3 AND 5 ARE FORWARD LINES 2, 4 AND 6 ARE
AFTER LINES
89
BOAT SEAMANSHIP
  • BOAT- NONCOMMISSIONED WATERBOURNE VESSEL THAT
  • IS NOT DESIGNATED AS A SERVICE CRAFT
  • SERVICE CRAFT- WATERBOURNE CRAFT THAT ARE
  • DESIGNATED FOR SPECIAL USE
  • COMBATANT CRAFT- CRAFT OR BOATS SPECIFICALLY
  • DESIGNATED FOR COMBAT ROLES

90
BOATS

91
SERVICE CRAFT

92
COMBATANT CRAFT

93
  • MARLINESPIKE SEAMANSHIP- THE ART OF HANDLING AND
    WORKING ALL KINDS OF FIBER AND WIRE ROPE
  • SMALL STUFF- LINE 1 3/4 INCHES AND UNDER
  • IN CIRCUMFERENCE
  • WHIPPINGS- BINDINGS ON THE ENDS OF ROPE
  • THAT KEEP THE ROPE FROM UNLAYING

94
KNOTS, BENDS, AND HITCHES
  • KNOTS- USED TO FORM EYES, OR TO SECURE A
  • CORD OR LINE AROUND AN OBJECT
  • BENDS- USED TO SECURE TWO LINES TOGETHER
  • HITCHES- USED TO BEND A LINE TO OR AROUND
  • AN OBJECT

95
QUESTIONS???

GOOD LUCK!!!
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