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These portfolios have been created to showcase images captured by military photojournalists. Feel free to download the results of these dedicated service members’ hard work, professional talent and individual approach. We encourage you to visit this site often because we update it frequently.


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Coast Guard Rescuers Recognized at Awards Ceremony

Coast Guard Rescuers Recognized at Awards Ceremony

Sen. Susan Collins addresses Coast Guard crews and guests at an awards ceremony at the Coast Guard Sector Field Office in Southwest Harbor Friday, Nov. 13, 2009. The crews worked together to coordinate the Aug. 23, 2009, rescue at Acadia National Park, after seven people were overtaken by a large wave and pulled out to sea in the wake of an off-shore hurricane that produced waves up to 20 feet high.


Coast Guard Cutter Eagle operations

Coast Guard Cutter Eagle Operations

Swab Karli Collins (center) of Delavan, Wis., and her shipmates work together in the ship's scullery to clean up after breakfast aboard Coast Guard Cutter Eagle, Thursday, Aug. 6, 2009. The cadets work in every department onboard the ship in order to gain a better perspective of what it takes to keep a ship running underway.


Coast Guard Cutter Eagle operations

Coast Guard Cutter Eagle Operations

Seaman Katy Turner (right) of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Petty Officer 1st Class Ted Hubbard of West Springfield, Mass., work from one of Coast Guard Cutter Eagle's small boats to inspect and clean the hull prior to entering port Thursday, Aug. 6, 2009. Conducting small boat operations is one of the most dangerous evolutions for the crew because the small boats are lowered manually by crewmember, rather than by a mechanical hoist.


Repairs Aboard Coast Guard Cutter Eagle

Repairs Aboard Coast Guard Cutter Eagle

Petty Officer 3rd Class Gabriel Meringolo, right, drains jacket water coolant from one of the ship's diesel generators aboard Coast Guard Cutter Eagle, so the ship's electricians could make repairs, Wednesday, July 15. The engineers made repairs while the ship was underway, in transit from Boston to Halifax, Nova Scotia.


Repairs Aboard Coast Guard Cutter Eagle

Repairs Aboard Coast Guard Cutter Eagle

Petty Officer 3rd Class Gabriel Meringolo, left, and Seaman Sasha Baker work together to drain the jacket water coolant from one of the ship's diesel generators so the ship's electricians can make repairs aboard Coast Guard Cutter Eagle, Wednesday, July 15. The engineers made repairs while the ship was underway, in transit from Boston to Halifax, Nova Scotia.


Coast Guard Cutter Eagle Change of Command Ceremony

Coast Guard Cutter Eagle Change of Command Ceremony

Capt. J. Christopher Sinnett, commanding officer of Coast Guard Cutter Eagle (left), and prospective commanding officer, Capt. Eric C. Jones, inspect the ship's company prior to transferring command aboard the ship in Charleston, S.C., Saturday, June 27. The change of command ceremony is a time-honored event that formally transfers authority and accountability from one individual to another.


Coast Guard Cutter Eagle Change of Command Ceremony

Coast Guard Cutter Eagle Change of Command Ceremony

Cadets and crew of Coast Guard Cutter Eagle stand at parade rest during a change of command. Capt. Eric C. Jones (left), assumes responsibility as commanding officer of Coast Guard Cutter Eagle from Capt. J. Christopher Sinnett (center), in a time-honored ceremony that formally transfers authority and accountability from one individual to another. Cutter Eagle serves as a seagoing classroom for future officers of the Coast Guard. A permanent crew of six officers and 55 enlisted personnel main...


Coast Guard Commandant Visits Charleston Cutters

Coast Guard Commandant Visits Charleston Cutters

Coast Guard Commandant Adm. Thad Allen meets with engineers aboard Coast Guard Cutter Dallas during a visit to the ship at the Detyens Navy Ship Yard in North Charleston, S.C., Thursday, June 25. The Dallas, a 378-foot ship homeported in Charleston, S.C., has been in a dry dock for about three months while the ship undergoes cosmetic and mechanical maintenance.


Coast Guard Commandant Visits Charleston Cutters

Coast Guard Commandant Visits Charleston Cutters

Coast Guard Commandant Adm. Thad Allen, center, walks underneath the hull of a 378-foot cutter in dry dock at the Detyens Navy Ship Yard in North Charleston, S.C., Thursday, June 25. Allen visited the cutter's Dallas and Gallatin which are scheduled to be dry docked for several more months while cosmetic and mechanical maintenance is conducted onboard.


Coast Guard Commandant Visits Charleston Cutters

Coast Guard Commandant Visits Charleston Cutters

Coast Guard Commandant Adm. Thad Allen addresses the crews of cutters Dallas and Gallatin during a dry dock period at the Detyens Navy Ship Yard in North Charleston, S.C., Thursday, June 25. Both ships, homeported in Charleston, are scheduled to be dry docked for several more months while cosmetic and mechanical maintenance is conducted onboard.



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