Thank you for taking the time on being interested in this plan. The goal is to open a new Maritime Training Center in Las Vegas, Nevada and become an established Safety Training Center in the maritime industry to various commercial enterprises and most importantly Military Sealift Command, the largest operator of civilian manned logistic support vessels for the U.S. Navy. Before we get into want everyone wants to know, let me start off with a bit about my background and myself.
I'm Captain Edward Santillan, and a current employer with Military Sealift Command. I have been working with MSC for the last 20 years, started as an entry-level position in the Supply Department and worked by way up to Master Unlimited Tonnage. I'm and
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This is something Las Vegas can capitalize on as there is no training site available. There are a good percentage of sailors that live in the area, as most sailors desire to live in a tax-free state. I am one of them!
• There are 8 maritime academies that are pumping out 800 Third Officers and Third Assistant Engineers every year. These new junior officers that end up sailing will eventually require attending the courses we will be providing. Now, they are creating Junior Supply Officer(s), which I intend to create courses to support advancement in this rate.
• There are various Gun Ranges to support Small Arms Training, which is a high demand course requirement in Military Sealift Command, even with the Unions who are contracted by Military Sealift Command. This course alone would pay for the overhead cost at the training center. However, this business plan is not about one course; it's about two dozen courses we can start without having to invest in high price training aids like a simulator. However, once we get established the goal will become a full service Maritime Center with a Simulator.
• The proposed training center will be only 5 hours away from the Military Sealift Command CSU-W pool in San Diego, where CIVMARs are backlogged sometime waiting weeks for openings on their required training. We will provide transportation to and from the San Diego
The book Safety 24/7 was a book basically about safety in an industrial workplace. The book explained many safety tips to improve a safe working environment. There were a few main characters in this book that were very easily to understand their purpose in the story. The first character that appeared in this story is Kurt Bradshaw. He was promoted to the manager of worldwide safety. His great leadership skills and motivational techniques had put him in this new position. Kurt was very excited for the job and ready for it, but he was not too familiar about any safety tasks that could improve the workplace.
Most of the junior sailors come from backgrounds where education and professionalism is missing due to unstable financial stability, lack of parent involvement or just trying to make money the easy way. We as Navy leaders, have the task to assist those sailors to achieve their goals. First of all, we need to continue training junior sailors. Training is a crucial tool for them to become technical experts and subject matter experts. It is in our hands to make sure that all juniors’ sailors are well-trained, mentally, professionally, and personally. They have an entire tool box of resources, programs and opportunity that many of us did not have during our early years in the Navy. It is our job to show them where they can find them and how to use them. Also, we have to keep in mind that we are not only train sailors, we are training our replace; we need to train leaders. Education is another essential piece that we need to keep advertising, especially when they can complete a degree at no cost. But to be successful and guide in the right direction, we need to know them first. If we take time to know them, we can determine what are they are looking for. I believe that no major changes need to be made because the opportunities and programs are out there. The challenge will be to engage them and keep them on
The crew would require additional training to handle the new vessel 's more complex and sophisticated equipment. Training would probably cost $50,000 next year.
Some examples include the leatherneck and Naval Special Warfare summer cruises that are available in the Naval Academy. Leatherneck allows Midshipmen who wish to become marine officers to attend a five week course in Quantico, Virginia to learn how to lead marines. The Special Warfare summer cruise allows midshipmen who wish to become SWCC or SEAL's the chance to experience what BUDS and the lifestyle of an operator is like. This will ensure that I am both physically and mentally prepared for my career.
Training was conducted for the executive team that provided an over view of specific courses currently being utilized as part of Mountaire’s Six Pillars program. During the quarter, a review of Mountaire’s Operational Excellence course was facilitated.
A Project to Review Curriculum Management Process to Expedite Updating Aegis Training Courses and Improve Aegis Training Outcomes: Business Case.
1. Explain and discuss the Introduction to the New York City Police Department based in the School Safety Agent Student Guide.
In support of my capstone project, I assessed and will submit a redesigned proposal with developmental recommendations for reformation of a solid POI for the SPCC that takes place at the Army Logistics University. In this, I have identified the foremost purpose for this redesign as the following: The investment in the education and training of rising leadership is vital to the long-term success of our sustainment support staff and the services provided. With this course providing training in modular force operations for newly selected command designees that enables them to function effectively throughout their command tour it is very important to make sure that the training is substantive. Therefore the main focus is to assure that training is current and emerging sustainment doctrine and leadership topics for commanders on the National Guard, Reservist and Active Duty levels is most essential.
I have seven years’ experience in office management and administrative support for the Maneuver Captains Career Course (MCCC) on Fort Benning, GA. As the Lead Administrative Assistant
She assisted with reimaging 81 PCs to resolve security client applications issues, and another 30 PCs to complete clean up actions due to an electronic spillage occurrence. Her attention to detail conducting several walkthroughs of 8 LNSC spaces and organizing 13 DIVO records lead to a well-earned passing grade for the N8’s Department In The Spotlight (DITS) inspection. As N8 department Career Counselor, she was directly responsible for 6 career development boards resulting in 2 Sailors advancing in rank to Petty Officer Third Class.
1. The ramifications of the Coast Guards' High Year Tenure (HYT) program have caused essential enlisted members to seek new employment, not by choice of their own. Bench marks set by the program has shortened the careers of both junior and senior enlisted members. Because of this Aviation rates are top and bottom heavy with a lack of middle management, over 300 short at the E4/E5 level to be specific. High Year Tenure benchmarks known as Professional Growth Points (PGP) need to be updated.
- Technical Expert. Petty Officer Seals trained 4 personnel in the operation's and functions of Alfa Company, redefining numerous degraded programs. His steadfast coordination
Additionally, it is likely that deserving Sailors are not being promoted because too many quotas are distributed via this program. Similar to other Navy initiatives, commands authorized MAP quotas are undoubtedly promoting Sailors because the command is reluctant to return quotas to NAVPERS. Furthermore, since the implementation of the program, NAVADMIN 141/15 authorized commands to “request additional MAP quotas” (Greenert, 2015). After a discussion of the problem, it leads to a discussion of the effect of this program on competitive
(NSY) had been providing parts and services to the Mega-Yacht Industry since receiving their initial seed capital in 2000. The Mega-Yacht industry provided an attractive opportunity for NSY. Although the industry was small by comparison, serving only 10,000 vessels, it generated in excess of $1 billion in economic activity annually, divvied amongst the new build, and maintenance, refit and repair business sectors (Mark & Mitchell, 2003, p. 48). The industry’s supporting cast included captains and crews, owners, management companies, procurement agents, yacht builders and repair entities, brokers, and local husbanding agents. Although unknown to the firm at its inception, consultants in 2002 forecasted the mega-yacht industry would see annual growth of 6%, with the potential for even better numbers in the short-term (Mark & Mitchell, 2003, p. 48).
The training Maersk traditionally provided to its trainees was extensive, and included formal courses and on the job training, including rotational programs that allowed employees to move across geographies and business units. (Groysberg, 2013) This kind of training was very costly, but was considered a solid investment because, employees would stay with Maersk throughout their careers. Currently Maersk