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  • PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard crews a hit at Boy Scouts of America Makahiki festival in Honolulu, April 18, 2009

    PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard crews a hit at Boy Scouts of America Makahiki festival in Honolulu, April 18, 2009 (4.64 MB)
    PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard crews a hit at Boy Scouts of America Makahiki festival in Honolulu, April 18, 2009 HONOLULU-- U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer 2nd Class Jarred Devito, a Maritime Safety and Security Team 91107 crew member, shows a boy scout the bow gun on a 25-foot response boat during a troop meet in Sand Island State Recreation Park, Saturday, April 18, 2009. The Coast Guard and U.S. Marine Corps had several units on static display for the scouts' annual gathering. An air crew landed an HH-65 Dolphin rescue helicopter at the state park after a flight over from Air Station Barbers Point in Ewa Beach. The scouts were encouraged to see, touch and experience the "helo" and rescue boat. The MSST crew members, based in Honolulu Harbor, trailered the fully-equipped 25-foot response boat up the road for scouts to view. Scouts and their relatives got to experience what it would be like to be a bow gunner, holding a real M-249 machine gun. The scouts also learned what it takes to be a boat coxswain, a rescue helicopter pilot and rescue swimmer. Coast Guardsmen and Coast Guard Auxiliary volunteers answered questions and the scouts learned how missions are completed and even how the helicopters and boats work. By the end of the day, everyone got a turn to experience a "day in the life" of a Coast Guardsman. NOTE: For more information about the Coast Guard's support of the Boy Souts of America event at Sand Island, media may call Petty Officer 3rd Class Luke Clayton at 808-535-3230. Two more full-resolution still images are available for download at www.uscghawaii.com. U.S. Coast Guard photo/Petty Officer 3rd Class Luke Clayton
  • PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard crews a hit at Boy Scouts of America Makahiki festival in Honolulu, April 18, 2009 2

    PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard crews a hit at Boy Scouts of America Makahiki festival in Honolulu, April 18, 2009 2 (6.84 MB)
    PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard crews a hit at Boy Scouts of America Makahiki festival in Honolulu, April 18, 2009 2 HONOLULU-- Petty Officer 2nd Class Jake Aulrez, a flight mechanic (or air crew member) from U.S. Coast Guard Air Station Barbers Point, shows Boy Scouts the cockpit of an HH-65 Dolphin rescue helicopter during a troop makahiki (or festival) at Sand Island State Recreation Area, Saturday, April 18, 2009. Crews from the Maritime Safety and Security Team 91107, based in Honolulu Harbor, also displayed a 25-foot response boat for the scouts to see. U.S. Coast Guard photo/Petty Officer 3rd Class Luke Clayton
  • PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard crews a hit at Boy Scouts of America Makahiki festival in Honolulu, April 18, 2009 3

    PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard crews a hit at Boy Scouts of America Makahiki festival in Honolulu, April 18, 2009 3 (6.43 MB)
    PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard crews a hit at Boy Scouts of America Makahiki festival in Honolulu, April 18, 2009 3 HONOLULU-- U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer 2nd Class Jarred Devito, a Maritime Safety and Security Team 91107 crew member, shows a Boy Scout the bow gun on a 25-foot response boat during a troop makahiki (or festival) in Sand Island State Recreation Park, Saturday, April 18, 2009. A Coast Guard HH-65 Dolphin rescue helicopter was also on display and the air crew interacted with the Boy Scouts as well. U.S. Coast Guard photo/Petty Officer 3rd Class Luke Clayton
  • PHOTO: U.S. Coast Guard responds to Hilo Harbor oil sheen, April 10, 2009

    PHOTO: U.S. Coast Guard responds to Hilo Harbor oil sheen, April 10, 2009 (88.06 KB)
    PHOTO RELEASE : U.S. Coast Guard responds to Hilo Harbor oil spill, April 10, 2009 HONOLULU — U.S. Coast Guard investigators from Marine Safety Detachment, Hawaii, on the Big Island, responded Thursday and Friday to a small oil spill in Hilo Harbor. This photo was taken Thursday, April 9, 2009, by the crew of an HH-65 Dolphin rescue helicopter. Coast Guard pollution investigators estimate approximately 250 gallons of red-dye marine diesel caused a sheen, which was reported to the Coast Guard at 5 a.m. Thursday. The sheen was reported to be stationary and stretched from piers one and two in the harbor to more than 200 yards off shore. Recovery operations are expected to be completed by Saturday morning. The cause of the sheen is under investigation. U.S. COAST GUARD PHOTO
  • PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard cutter Kukui change of command ceremony, April 10, 2009

    PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard cutter Kukui change of command ceremony, April 10, 2009 (4.18 MB)
    U.S. COAST GUARD CUTTER KUKUI CHANGE OF COMMAND CEREMONY, APRIL 10, 2009 HONOLULU -- Rear Adm. Manson Brown (at podium), commander of the 14th Coast Guard District, officiates at a change of command ceremony for the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Kukui, Friday, April 10, 2009, at the Integrated Support Command in Honolulu Harbor. Lt. Cmdr. Bob Little (second from right on stage) officially assumed command of the Kukui from Lt. Cmdr. Stephen Matadobra (third from right on stage), the buoy tender's commanding officer since June 2006. Matadobra's next assignment is at U.S. Coast Guard Patrol Boat Forces Southwest Asia in Bahrain, where he will serve as the deputy commander. On stage to the right is the Kukui's executive officer, Lt. Whitney Houck. U.S. COAST GUARD PHOTO/Petty Officer 3rd Class Luke Clayton
  • PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard cutter Kukui change of command ceremony, April 10, 2009 2

    PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard cutter Kukui change of command ceremony, April 10, 2009 2 (4.84 MB)
    U.S. COAST GUARD CUTTER KUKUI CHANGE OF COMMAND CEREMONY, APRIL 10, 2009 HONOLULU -- Rear Adm. Manson K. Brown, 14th Coast Guard District Commander, addresses the crew of the Coast Guard Cutter Kukui during a change of command ceremony, Friday, April 10, 2009, at the Integrated Support Command in Honolulu Harbor. Lt. Cmdr. Bob Little (right) officially assumed command of the Kukui from Lt. Cmdr. Stephen Matadobra (center), the buoy tender's commanding officer since June 2006. Matadobra's next assignment is at U.S. Coast Guard Patrol Boat Forces Southwest Asia in Bahrain, where he will serve as the deputy commander. U.S. COAST GUARD PHOTO/Petty Officer 3rd Class Luke Clayton
  • PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard FEACT assists with Junior Science and Humanities Symposium in Japan, March 27, 2009

    PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard FEACT assists with Junior Science and Humanities Symposium in Japan, March 27, 2009 (60.56 KB)
    PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard FEACT assists with Junior Science and Humanities Symposium in Japan, March 27, 2009 U.S. Coast Guard Activities Far East (FEACT) members Lt. Cmdr. Karen Jones, her husband Ronnie Jones, and Petty Officer 1st Class Travis Gray recently served as judges at the 28th annual Pacific Region Junior Science and Humanities Symposium in Tsukuba City, Japan (one of that country's high tech/university centers). JSHS encourages students from U.S. Department of Defense Dependent Schools (DoDDS) to conduct original research and promotes science, engineering, and technology careers for young students. The Pacific Region JSHS includes DoDDS in Japan, Korea, and Guam. More than 100 students participated in this year's symposium. Winners will go on to compete in the national JSHS. FEACT was invited as the keynote speaker for this year's symposium and Lt. Cmdr. Jones gave a one-hour talk on science, technology, engineering, and math careers in the Coast Guard. The speech was very well received and generated much discussion and interaction with the students. Petty Officer Gray, Jones and her husband then served as judges for the student projects. The photo above shows the 106 students and this photo shows Don Hobbs, Student Coordinator for DoD Dependent Schools Pacific, Petty Officer Gray, Ronnie Jones, Lt. Cmdr. Jones, and Richard Schlenker, a retired Coast Guardsmen and Director of the 28th Annual Pacific Region JSHS. U.S. COAST GUARD PHOTOS
  • PHOTO RELEASE: Far East Activities commander highlights maritime domain awareness issues for international audience at annual Coastal Surveillance Conference

    PHOTO RELEASE: Far East Activities commander highlights maritime domain awareness issues for international audience at annual Coastal Surveillance Conference (358.15 KB)
    Far East Activities commander highlights maritime domain awareness issues for international audience at annual Coastal Surveillance Conference Capt. Gerald Swanson, U.S. Coast Guard Activities Far East (FEACT) Commander, along with two members of the FEACT Singapore Detachment, participated in the 5th Annual Coastal Surveillance Conference in Singapore Nov. 10-11, 2008. The conference was attended by more than 120 representatives from regional and world militaries, coast guards, governments, and the sensor and surveillance industry. Capt. Swanson delivered a Coast Guard presentation titled, "A Layered Approach to MDA: A US Coast Guard Perspective." More information on the 2008 conference is available at http://www.iqpc.com/ShowEvent.aspx?id=161410&details=165904. "Defence IQ" is currently recruiting speakers for the 6th annual 2009 MDA: Costal Surveillance Conference in Singapore, Nov. 24-25. The conference will cover areas such as, coastal surveillance technology, coastal surveillance execution, maritime domain awareness, narco-terrorism countering, human traffic countering, and other illegal activities at sea; coastal surveillance and international cooperation and information exchange, anti piracy operations, and search and rescue. U.S. COAST GUARD PHOTO
  • PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard buoy tender assists disabled vessel off Hilo, Hawaii, March 23, 2009

    PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard buoy tender assists disabled vessel off Hilo, Hawaii, March 23, 2009 (2.42 MB)
    PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guard buoy tender assists disabled vessel off Hilo, Hawaii, March 23, 2009 HILO, Hawaii-- At approximately 12:40 p.m., Monday, March 23, 2009, the crew of the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Kukui received a radio call from a vessel requiring assistance in the vicinity of Hilo Harbor on the Big Island of Hawaii. The buoy tender was diverted from work on the west side of the island in Kailua, Kona and responded to the 25-foot vessel with five adults aboard. The master of the vessel reported the engine had stalled and they been drifting for some time approximately three nautical miles south-southeast of Hilo Harbor in swells of five to six feet and 11-knot winds. The Kukui small boat was launched and towed the vessel to a point outside the harbor to meet the Hawaii County Fire Department. However, conditions were too rough for HCFD to safely take the tow, so the KUK II, Kukui's small boat, towed the vessel back into the harbor. The Kukui's boat crew consisted of Chief Petty Officer Paul Bertram, Petty Officer 2nd Class Kalanikapu Kane, and Petty Officer 2nd Class Joseph Noreikas. The vessel's owner/operator said he was very appreciative of the Coast Guard. The Kukui crew is currently working aids to navigation on the Big Island. U.S. COAST GUARD PHOTO/Lt. j.g. Tim Dolan

  • PHOTO RELEASE: U.S. Coast Guardsmen help local kids "Read Across America," March 6, 2009