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  • October 29, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS) Instructors interrogate U.S. Navy Master-at-Arms 3rd Class Danielle Panting about her conduct while shooting with the FATS trainer, a video-based system designed to teach quick action under combat pressure as part of the last phase of ECS.  The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081029-N-0411D-007.JPG
  • October 10, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. U.S. Navy Information Technology Specialist Jamie Marshall, right, plots a point on a map at night with the help of Construction Electrician 1st Class Sean Dement, left, and Senior Chief Equipment Operator George Waldrop as part of a land navigation course at Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081010-N-0411D-051.JPG
  • October 10, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss.   as part of Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to have land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081010-N-0411D-016.JPG
  • October 17, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- A U.S. Navy First Class Petty Officer       trains in handgun marksmanship at Woolmarket pistol and rifle range as part of Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS). The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081017-N-0411D-013.JPG
  • October 17, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- U.S. Navy Equipment Operator Jose Torres posts as a road guard while his platoon crosses the road behind him.  Constructionman Torres is attending Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081017-N-0411D-001.JPG
  • October 16, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- U.S. Navy Diver 1st Class Jeffery Smitman, right, walks to the ammo tent with the rest of his class in handgun marksmanship at Woolmarket pistol and rifle range as part of Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081016-N-0411D-002v4bw.JPG
  • October 16, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- U.S. Navy Diver 3rd Class Matthew Wilson carries a target frame off of the pistol range during a transition from the Navy Handgun Qualification Course to the Practical Weapons Course, a firing sequence which utilizes obstacles as part f the course of fire. Wilson is participating in the handgun marksmanship part of the Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081016-N-0411D-001.JPG
  • October 15, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- U.S. Navy sailors practice firing on paper targets from three yards on the first day of live firing with the 9mm Beretta Pistol. Sailors train in handgun marksmanship at Woolmarket pistol and rifle range as part of Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081015-N-0411D-010.JPG
  • October 10, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. U.S. Navy Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Lawrence Limson plots a point on a map at night as part of a land navigation course at Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  <br />
The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    Plotting a night course
  • October 7, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. as part of   Expeditionary Combat School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to have land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081007-N-0411D-016.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, MAINE-- U.S. Navy Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger Duncan of Yarmouth, Maine speaks to a career day class at Harrison Middle School in Yarmouth about being in the Navy Reserve and doing his kind of work: photography and writing. More than 20 volunteers visited the school to share their professional expertise with students. Duncan also runs a photography business as a civilian. See his work at http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com.  Photo courtesy of Harrison Middle School.
    MCC Duncan at Career Day HMS 5.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, MAINE-- U.S. Navy Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger Duncan of Yarmouth, Maine speaks to a career day class at Harrison Middle School in Yarmouth about being in the Navy Reserve and doing his kind of work: photography and writing. More than 20 volunteers visited the school to share their professional expertise with students. Duncan also runs a photography business as a civilian. See his work at http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com.  Photo courtesy of Harrison Middle School.
    MCC Duncan at Career Day HMS 4.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, MAINE-- U.S. Navy Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger Duncan of Yarmouth, Maine speaks to a career day class at Harrison Middle School in Yarmouth about being in the Navy Reserve and doing his kind of work: photography and writing. More than 20 volunteers visited the school to share their professional expertise with students. Duncan also runs a photography business as a civilian. See his work at http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com.  Photo courtesy of Harrison Middle School.
    MCC Duncan at Career Day HMS 3.JPG
  • GONAIVES, Haiti (March 7, 2005) --  Navy Cmdr. Pat Phillips, left,  (a native of Columbus, Ohio) examines Francoise Castine, age 73, of Gonaives, at the Lycee Bicentenaire Universite in Gonaives.  Phillips is a reserve member of Fleet Hospital Great Lakes, out of Great Lakes, Ill. 'Once a nurse, always a nurse,' Phillips said. Besides serving as a nurse in the Navy, and in her full-time job as a civilian, she took a 2-week trip to Haiti in November with a medical mission group to do nursing work. She and her teammates from Fleet Hospital are now contributing to New Horizons, a three-month humanitarian and civic assistance exercise in Haiti sponsored by Commander U.S. Southern Command.  The Task Force conducting New Horizons will build three school houses, drill three potable water wells and conduct free health clinics.  U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Roger S. Duncan, Fleet Combat Camera, Atlantic.
    Nurse.JPG
  • GONAIVES, Haiti (March 10, 2005) -- Navy Chief Journalist (SW/AW) Dave Fliesen (a native of Milwaukee, Wis. and a current resident of Virginia Beach, Va.), left, videotapes the work project at Ecole N.D. de la Nativite, in Gonaives, Haiti.  He turned the viewing screen around backwards so that children from the school could see what he was photographing as it happened.  The U.S. Navy Seabees are constructing a new school building near the site of the school which was damaged in the flooding following the hurricanes of 2004.  Flood waters were more than 12 feet deep at this location.  The U.S. Navy, Army, Marines, Air Force, and Coast Guard are contributing to New Horizons, a three-month humanitarian and civic assistance project in Haiti sponsored by Commander U.S. Southern Command.  The Task Force conducting New Horizons will build three school houses, drill three potable water wells and conduct free health clinics.  U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Roger S. Duncan, Fleet Combat Camera, Atlantic.
    050310-N-0411D-009.JPG
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