The Americans for A Stronger Navy organization is honored to welcome Dr. Steven Wills, a distinguished navalist, historian, and former U.S. naval officer, to its Advisory Board. With over 30 years of experience in surface warfare, naval strategy, and national security, Dr. Wills brings a wealth of knowledge and a unique perspective to the organization.
Dr. Wills’ notable contributions to naval history and strategy, including his significant works “Strategy Shelved” and “Where are the Carriers?”, co-authored with former Navy Secretary John Lehman, showcase his deep understanding of naval power and its evolution. His frequent contributions to esteemed publications such as the U.S. Naval War College Review and U.S. Naval Institute News further highlight his expertise and commitment to advancing the field of naval studies.
As we continue to explore the future of American naval power through our podcast series “Charting the Course: Navigating the Future of American Naval Power,” and the webinar series “Wings of Victory: How Naval Aviators Transformed WWII from Battleships to the Skies,” Dr. Wills’ insights will be invaluable. His perspective on the importance of a robust and forward-thinking naval strategy aligns perfectly with our mission to champion a stronger navy and advocate for peace through strength.
Reflecting on his appointment, Dr. Wills stated, “Joining Americans for A Stronger Navy offers an exciting opportunity to leverage historical naval strategies to address contemporary challenges. It is essential for our generation to understand and apply the lessons learned from past naval engagements to ensure a formidable naval force for the future.”
About Americans for A Stronger Navy:
Founded by Bill Cullifer, Americans for A Stronger Navy is dedicated to advocating for a robust naval force and promoting peace through strength. The organization emphasizes the importance of learning from historical naval strategies to build a stronger future.
About Dr. Steven Wills:
Naval historian, author, and former U.S. naval officer, Dr. Steven Wills has over three decades of experience in surface warfare, naval strategy, and national security. His work, including “Strategy Shelved” and “Where are the Carriers?”, provides critical insights into the development and implementation of effective U.S. Navy strategies.
For further inquiries or to arrange an interview with Dr. Steven Wills, please contact:
Bill Cullifer, founder of Americans for A Stronger Navy at the contact us page.
The Red Sea, a vital artery for global trade, faces increasing threats from Houthi rebels in Yemen. These threats put millions of tons of cargo and countless innocent lives at risk. However, the US Navy, through its unwavering commitment and advanced capabilities, stands as a guardian of this critical waterway.
Houthi Escalation and US Response:
Recent Attacks: The Houthis have intensified attacks on commercial vessels in the Red Sea, raising concerns about maritime security and economic stability. These attacks threaten the free flow of trade, impacting vital resources like food and fuel.
US-UK Strikes: In response, the US and UK launched precision strikes against Houthi targets associated with missile and surveillance capabilities. These actions, conducted with support from allies, aimed to disrupt Houthi attacks and deter future aggression.
USS Laboon, USS Carney (DDG-64) and USS Gravely (DDG-107) and F/A-18 Super Hornets: At the forefront of this mission stands the USS Laboon and USS Carney (DDG-64) and USS Gravely (DDG-107), a guided-missile destroyers patrolling the Red Sea alongside F/A-18 Super Hornets from the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower. These powerful assets demonstrate the US Navy’s commitment to regional security and freedom of navigation.
Guided-missile destroyers USS Carney (DDG-64) and USS Gravely, (DDG-107) fired an unspecified number of Tomahawk Land Attack Missiles at the Houthi targets in Yemen while the Super Hornets used Joint Direct Attack Munition against the targets according to U.S. Centcom.
Key Takeaways:
Heightened Tensions: The Red Sea remains a volatile region with ongoing threats from the Houthis. Continued vigilance and proactive measures are crucial to ensure the safety of maritime traffic.
US Leadership: The US Navy plays a pivotal role in maintaining regional stability and safeguarding global trade. Its presence and robust capabilities deter adversaries and assure allies.
Multifaceted Approach: Addressing the complex situation in the Red Sea requires a multifaceted approach. The US Navy’s actions go hand-in-hand with diplomatic efforts and partnerships to de-escalate tensions and find lasting solutions.
Why America Should Care:
Economic Security: The Red Sea carries approximately 10% of the world’s trade, including vital resources for the US and its allies. Disruptions to this trade route could have significant economic consequences.
National Security: A secure Red Sea is crucial for US national security interests. Unimpeded maritime trade ensures the timely delivery of military supplies and facilitates cooperation with regional partners.
Global Stability: The US Navy’s role in the Red Sea contributes to international security and stability. A peaceful and navigable Red Sea benefits all nations reliant on this critical waterway.
Conclusion:
The US Navy’s presence in the Red Sea is not just a symbol of American strength, but a commitment to global security and prosperity. Through its advanced capabilities, unwavering resolve, and partnerships, the Navy safeguards vital trade routes and protects innocent lives. As Americans for a Stronger Navy, we recognize and appreciate the dedication of our sailors and the critical role they play in securing the Red Sea for America and the world.
Welcome to Charting the Course: Navigating the Future of American Naval Power’ a podcast series that dives into the past, present, and future of the U.S. Navy and its impact on the world.
Today, we are honored to welcome Dr. Seth Cropsey, a distinguished former U.S. Naval officer, political figure, author, scholar, and President of the Yorktown Institute. Dr. Cropsey comes to us with a wealth of experience in naval policy and history, having served as a U.S. Naval officer and a former U.S. Department of Defense official. He is the author of pivotal works such as “Mayday: The Decline of American Naval Supremacy” and “Seablindness: How Political Neglect is Choking American Seapower and What to Do About It”.
His expertise is frequently sought after in esteemed publications and media outlets, including The Wall Street Journal, Foreign Affairs, and The National Interest, among others.
In this episode, Dr. Cropsey will offer his expert insights on how to secure America’s naval supremacy, a subject that is paramount for our national security, economic prosperity, and global leadership. Building on the themes introduced in our series, such as effective U.S. Navy strategies and the historical and future significance of maritime power, Dr. Cropsey’s perspectives will deepen our understanding of the challenges and opportunities facing the U.S. Navy today.
Drawing from his extensive background, Dr. Cropsey will discuss the importance of a stronger Navy in the face of global challenges and the strategies needed to ensure America remains a dominant maritime power. His analysis will cover the critical areas of naval readiness, innovation, and the significance of fostering strong alliances and partnerships, particularly in key strategic regions.
In a concerning development confirmed by the United States Central Command (USCENTCOM), Iranian-backed Houthi militants launched an anti-ship cruise missile towards the Red Sea on January 30, 2024, at approximately 11:30 p.m. Sanaa time. This aggressive action targeted the USS Gravely (DDG 107), a guided-missile destroyer conducting operations in the area. The swift and effective response of the USS Gravely’s advanced defensive systems successfully intercepted and neutralized the missile, averting any potential harm to the vessel and its crew.
This incident brings to light the persistent threats posed by Houthi militants to naval operations and the safety of commercial shipping in the Red Sea, an essential corridor for international trade. The employment of sophisticated weaponry by the Houthis, supported by Iran, marks a notable escalation in regional security challenges, emphasizing the need for continuous vigilance and readiness among naval forces.
The Americans for a Stronger Navy applauds the professionalism and adeptness of the USS Gravely’s crew in addressing this immediate threat. Such events underscore the vital necessity of sustaining a potent and technologically superior navy to safeguard against unprovoked hostilities.
However, this episode also highlights a critical issue facing our naval forces: the challenge of maintaining a sufficient number of ships to support routine deployments, manage crisis situations like the one in the Red Sea, and provide necessary downtime for maintenance, repairs, and training for both ships and sailors. The current operational demands on our fleet reveal a stark reality—we have too few ships to fulfill our global commitments and respond effectively to emergent crises.
To address this gap, the Americans for a Stronger Navy is advocating for the expansion of our fleet. Building a larger navy would enable a more flexible and resilient rotational deployment cycle, ensuring that we can meet both routine and crisis-driven operational demands while also prioritizing the well-being and readiness of our ships and their crews.
As we continue to monitor the evolving situation, we urge the public to grasp the importance of these incidents and the critical role played by the US Navy in securing maritime pathways against adversarial actions. The Americans for a Stronger Navy is dedicated to championing policies and allocating resources that bolster our naval capabilities, ensuring the safety and security of international waters.
We stand in solidarity with our naval servicemembers, who confront these perils with unwavering bravery and commitment, and we reiterate our support for their mission to safeguard our nation’s security and ensure the unimpeded flow of commerce across the globe’s oceans.
As the founder of Americans for a Stronger Navy, I/we stand firmly with the views expressed by Cropsey, particularly regarding the critical need for a coherent strategy in the Middle East and the indispensable role of a formidable naval force in the eastern Mediterranean, the Red Sea, the Gulf of Aden, and the Persian Gulf.
The Indispensable Role of Naval Power
Naval power has long been the cornerstone of our national defense and international influence. Our navy has been protecting free trade since the beginning of the republic during wars against the Barbary pirates, a quasi-state actor not unlike the Houthis attempting to close the Red Sea to commerce in the present day. Our Navy not only secures vital trade routes that underpin the global economy but also serves as a potent deterrent against adversaries who might seek to destabilize regions critical to our interests. The recent events in the Middle East, as highlighted by Cropsey, underscore the urgency of bolstering our naval capabilities to respond effectively to emerging threats and maintain a balance of power that favors peace and stability.
A Coherent Strategy for the Middle East
The challenges we face in the Middle East are complex and multifaceted. They require not just military might but a comprehensive strategy that encompasses diplomatic efforts, alliances, and a deep understanding of the regional dynamics. Cropsey’s call for a coherent approach to the region resonates with our advocacy for a strategy that integrates naval strength with broader diplomatic initiatives, ensuring a more stable and secure environment conducive to our interests.
The Need for Decisive Leadership and Investment
Our current predicament in the Middle East, characterized by a lack of clarity and commitment, highlights the necessity for decisive leadership and a unified national approach towards defense and foreign policy. Cropsey’s critique of the present administration’s handling of the situation serves as a reminder of the consequences of inaction and indecision. As such, we advocate for significant investment in our Navy, not only to modernize our fleet but to expand our capabilities to meet the demands of an increasingly complex global landscape. The current fleet of less than 300 ships is not enough to sustain deployed forces in the Indo-Pacific, Mediterranean Sea, and the Persian Gulf and Red Sea. The nation needs that larger and more capable fleet to both defend key chokepoints like the Bab al Mandeb strait, and also ensure that ships and sailors are not extended on deployment, as the Ford carrier strike group had to be in order to meet the mission in the Eastern Mediterranean.
A Unified Call to Action
In agreement with Cropsey, we at StrongerNavy.org call upon our members, friends, and policymakers to recognize the urgency of the situation. It is imperative that we support policies and initiatives that strengthen our Navy and ensure it remains capable of protecting our freedoms, securing our interests, and contributing to global stability.
Let us unite in our commitment to a stronger Navy, one that is fully equipped to navigate the challenges of the 21st century and beyond. Our security, our prosperity, and our place in the world depend on it.
Together, we can forge a future that upholds the principles of freedom, peace, and stability that our great nation stands for.
Sincerely Bill Cullifer, Founder- Americans for a Stronger Navy
Welcome back to our ongoing discussion on the evolving landscape of global naval affairs. In this installment, we build upon our previous explorations — from the threats posed by Houthi missiles and drones in the Red Sea, affecting both global trade and the U.S. Navy’s operations (Houthi Missiles and Drones Threaten Red Sea Shipping), to the unique challenges the U.S. Navy faces in the strategically critical Red Sea and Suez Canal regions (How the US Navy Is Facing New Challenges in the Red Sea and the Suez Canal). We have also previously examined the role of ships like USS Carney in maintaining regional stability (USS Carney Defends Regional Stability in the Red Sea), and delved into understanding America’s warfighting navy priorities (Understanding America’s Warfighting Navy Priorities). Today, we turn our attention to the recent incident in the Red Sea involving the attack on the Zografia ship, to further understand its implications for U.S. naval operations and global maritime security.
The Red Sea Incident: A Brief Overview:
On January 16, 2024, the Red Sea bore witness to a troubling event. Yemen’s Houthi group claimed responsibility for attacking the Zografia ship, a vessel reportedly heading to Israel. This attack prompted a swift response from U.S.-U.K. warships, signaling the heightened tensions in one of the world’s most crucial shipping lanes. This incident serves as a stark reminder of the volatile nature of maritime geopolitics.
The Rising Threats in Naval Warfare:
The U.S. Navy faces an array of modern threats, including armed drones, sophisticated cruise missiles, and anti-ship ballistic missiles. These encounters in the Red Sea are not just isolated incidents; they offer invaluable data and experience, shaping the U.S. Navy’s strategy, particularly in the Indo-Pacific region where maritime tensions continue to rise.
China’s Military Buildup: A Major Concern:
China’s People’s Liberation Army Rocket Force represents a formidable challenge to U.S. forces in the Pacific. With the capability to launch thousands of missiles over vast areas, the U.S. could potentially face overwhelming odds in intercepting mass missile attacks. This threat necessitates a reevaluation and strengthening of American defensive strategies in the region.
Adapting to Modern Warfare:
In response to these emerging threats, the U.S. Navy is exploring innovative defense tactics. Concealing the movement of forces, misdirecting enemy reconnaissance, and blinding surveillance systems are crucial for defending against mass missile salvos.
The U.S. Navy’s Role in Global Commerce Protection:
The U.S. Navy’s responsibility extends beyond mere military engagement; it is vital for ensuring the uninterrupted flow of global commerce. As Brad Bowman of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies highlights, America’s status as a maritime and trading power is intrinsically linked to the free movement of maritime commerce. This role is essential for maintaining American prosperity and security.
Conclusion:
The attack on the Zografia ship in the Red Sea is a clear indicator of the evolving nature of naval warfare and the complex challenges faced by the U.S. Navy. It underscores the importance of adapting to new threats while continuing to protect global maritime commerce. As we navigate these troubled waters, the need for vigilance and strategic innovation in naval defense has never been more critical.
As the founder of Americans for a Stronger Navy, I stand before you at the helm of our collective endeavor, navigating through the tempestuous seas of our times. In the spirit of the storied tradition of the U.S. Navy, I am reminded of the age-old battle cry, “Don’t Give Up the Ship.” This phrase, more than just a call to action, is a beacon of resilience that has guided our sailors through storms and skirmishes, embodying the unwavering spirit to persevere, no matter the odds.
We find ourselves in waters marked by significant challenges, yet it is crucial to remember that we have weathered fiercer storms. The annals of history are replete with tales of our forebearers who, with steadfast resolve and a firm grip on the wheel, steered through perils, undeterred by the howling winds of adversity.
Now, as we face the uncertainties of our era, it is time not just to batten down the hatches but to set our sails with purpose, to harness the gales of change, and to chart a course through these turbulent times with courage and determination. Our Navy, a testament to the enduring strength and valor of the human spirit, has for centuries stood as a bulwark against the tempests of history.
Let us draw inspiration from this legacy and rally together, for in unity there is strength. With the compass of our convictions and the anchor of our unity, we shall not only withstand the storms but emerge stronger, guided by the unwavering light of “Don’t Give Up the Ship.”
As we embark on this journey, I invite you to join me at the fore, where together, we will face these challenges head-on, with the resolve and tenacity that have defined our Navy and our nation for generations. The time is now, to stand shoulder to shoulder, as we navigate the choppy waters of our present, buoyed by the lessons of our past and the hope for a brighter tomorrow.
The History Behind the Motto
The story of “Don’t Give Up the Ship” dates back to the War of 1812, when Captain James Lawrence, commanding the USS Chesapeake, uttered these final words amidst a fierce battle with the HMS Shannon. Though Lawrence’s life was cut short, his command lived on, immortalized by Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry at the Battle of Lake Erie. This historic event not only marked a turning point in the war but also solidified the motto as a symbol of American naval fortitude.
Symbolism and Legacy
The phrase transcends its historical origins, embodying the principles of courage, sacrifice, and unwavering commitment that define the U.S. Navy. It serves as a rallying cry, inspiring generations of sailors and officers to uphold the highest standards of duty and honor in the defense of our nation.
Why This Matters Now
In an era of evolving threats and global challenges, the legacy of “Don’t Give Up the Ship” is more relevant than ever. It reminds us of the importance of maintaining a formidable, agile, and technologically advanced Navy to safeguard our freedoms and ensure peace and stability in international waters.
What Americans Need to Know
National Security: A strong Navy is vital for deterring aggression and protecting American interests both at home and abroad.
Economic Impact: The Navy ensures the safety of critical maritime routes, essential for the global economy and the United States’ economic prosperity.
Innovation and Technology: Naval research and development have led to significant technological advances, benefiting military and civilian sectors alike.
Global Presence: The U.S. Navy’s global reach supports humanitarian missions, aids in disaster relief, and reinforces America’s commitment to international alliances and partnerships.
Why We Advocate
Our advocacy for a robust Navy is driven by more than just historical reverence; it’s motivated by a clear understanding of the strategic and practical implications of naval power. In championing the principles symbolized by “Don’t Give Up the Ship,” we not only honor our naval heritage but also commit to a future where freedom, democracy, and peace can thrive, supported by the strength and vigilance of the United States Navy.
Together, let us pledge our support for this noble cause, understanding that a strong Navy is not just our shield but also our beacon of hope, guiding us toward a safer, more secure world.
Today, we are privileged to be joined by Bryan Clark, a Senior Fellow and Director of the Center for Defense Concepts and Technology at the Hudson Institute.
Mr. Clark is a renowned expert in naval operations, electronic warfare, autonomous systems, military competitions, and wargaming. His extensive background includes distinguished service as a former U.S. Navy officer, analyst, and consultant.
Bryan Clark’s contributions to the field of naval warfare and strategy are substantial, demonstrated through his insightful reports and articles, including notable works like “Unalone, Unafraid: A Plan for Integrating Uncrewed and Other Emerging Technologies into U.S. Military Forces”.
In this session, Mr. Clark will share his invaluable perspectives on the current and future challenges and opportunities facing the U.S. Navy in the 21st century.
With a keen focus on the escalating competition and rivalry from global adversaries such as China, Russia, and Iran, he will discuss strategies for the U.S. Navy to maintain and enhance its edge in terms of size, capability, readiness, innovation, and technology.
Additionally, Mr. Clark will address the crucial aspect of strengthening cooperation and coordination with allies and partners, particularly in strategically significant regions like the Indo-Pacific, the Middle East, and Europe. His insights will shed light on the vital role of the U.S. Navy in ensuring the freedom and security of the seas and the international order.
Dear Fellow Americans, Members and Friends of Americans for a Stronger Navy.
Today, we stand at a crucial juncture in our nation’s history, where the strength of our naval fleet is not just a matter of pride, but a critical component of our national security.
As the leader of Americans for a Stronger Navy, I am deeply committed to ensuring that the United States remains a formidable maritime power. This blog series, “U.S. Naval Shipbuilding: Past, Present, and Future – A Nation’s Perspective,” is a clarion call to action. It aims to shed light on the current challenges, draw lessons from our rich history, and chart a course for a future where America leads the seas.
The Problem Defined
The U.S. Navy currently faces unprecedented delays and workforce shortages in shipyards, resulting in postponed vessel deliveries and operational challenges. This not only hampers our fleet readiness but also impacts our ability to respond to global threats effectively.
In a statemet, January 11, 2024, Navy Secretary Carlos Del Toro has ordered a “comprehensive shipbuilding review” to assess both “national and local causes of shipbuilding challenges.”
“I remain concerned with the lingering effects of post-pandemic conditions on our shipbuilders and their suppliers that continue to affect our shipbuilding programs, particularly our Columbia Class Ballistic Missile Submarines and Constellation Class Frigate,” Del Toro.
Historical Context
Reflecting on World War II, the U.S. overcame similar challenges through innovation, rapid expansion, and national mobilization. These lessons from history are vital as we confront today’s challenges.
Why It Matters
Our naval strength is crucial in an era of increasing global tensions.
Dominance at sea is not just about power projection but also about safeguarding international trade routes and ensuring global stability.
Inadequate shipbuilding capacity poses a direct threat to these objectives.
The Navy’s Stance
The U.S. Navy recognizes these challenges, advocating for efficient production practices and skilled labor. There’s an urgent need to modernize shipyards and invest in training programs to meet this demand.
Calling it a “strategic imperative”, Secretary of the Navy Carlos Del Toro urged industry and academia to join efforts to restore the Nation’s competitive shipbuilding and repair landscape.
“We are a nation accustomed to taking on ambitious endeavors, and restoring our maritime strength is no exception.” Del Toro said.
Shipyard Perspectives
Shipyard managers emphasize modernization and investment in workforce training as critical to overcoming current challenges. They advocate for adopting technologies such as automation and advanced materials, and for policies that support the shipbuilding industry.
International Comparisons
Examining successful shipbuilding programs in countries like South Korea and Japan can provide valuable insights into managing efficient and technologically advanced shipyards.
Economic and Environmental Implications
A robust shipbuilding industry is not just a defense asset but also a significant economic driver, creating jobs and fostering technological innovation. Moreover, modern shipbuilding must align with environmental sustainability goals, emphasizing eco-friendly practices.
Public Awareness and Support
It is crucial to increase public awareness and support for naval shipbuilding. This involves understanding the industry’s impact on national security and the economy and recognizing the dedication of those who work in this vital sector.
Role of ‘Americans for a Stronger Navy’
Our organization is committed to highlighting these issues and advocating for a stronger naval fleet. We believe in the power of public support and policy advocacy to drive change.
The Threat and Consequences
Failure to address these challenges could result in a diminished global presence and reduced deterrence capabilities, leaving us vulnerable in an increasingly unpredictable world. The consequences of inaction are stark – diminished naval power in the face of rising global threats.
Public Perspective on U.S. Naval Shipbuilding
In understanding the broader implications of U.S. Naval Shipbuilding, the perspective of the American public plays a crucial role. Recent surveys and public forums indicate a growing awareness of the strategic importance of a strong naval presence for national security.
Many Americans acknowledge the economic impact of the shipbuilding industry, recognizing its role in job creation and technological innovation.
However, there is also a call for greater transparency and efficiency in naval operations and ship construction processes. Concerns about fiscal responsibility and environmental sustainability in shipbuilding practices are increasingly becoming part of the public discourse.
This collective voice underlines the need for a balanced approach that upholds national security interests while addressing public concerns about cost, efficiency, and environmental stewardship.
Conclusion
The need for action is clear. By learning from our past, addressing current challenges, and investing in our future, we can ensure a robust and ready naval fleet. Join us in this series to explore these themes and advocate for a stronger Navy.
Stay tuned for our next post, where we delve deeper into the lessons from World War II and how they can inform our approach today. Let’s move America towards a future of maritime strength and security.
Dear Members and Friends of Americans for a Stronger Navy,
It is with a heavy heart that we gather today in solidarity and remembrance. Our community, bound by unwavering respect and admiration for the bravery of our naval forces, faces a moment of profound loss and reflection.
A Tragic Loss at Sea
On January 11, 2024, the United States Navy endured a grievous loss. Navy Special Warfare Operator 1st Class Christopher J. Chambers and Navy Special Warfare Operator 2nd Class Nathan Gage Ingram were reported missing at sea during a crucial operation. Their mission, a testament to their courage, involved intercepting a vessel transporting lethal aid from Iran to Yemen, showcasing their dedication to global peace and security.
Remembering the Fallen Heroes
Chambers enlisted in the Navy on May 17, 2012, and graduated from boot camp at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes, Ill., in July 2012. He served with West Coast-based SEAL units since graduating from SEAL qualification training in Coronado, Calif., in 2014. His awards and decorations include the Navy/Marine Corps Achievement Medal with Combat “C,” three Navy/Marine Corps Achievement Medals, Army Achievement Medal, Combat Action Ribbon, and other personal and unit awards.
Ingram enlisted in the Navy on Sept. 25, 2019, and graduated from boot camp at Recruit Training Command Great Lakes, Ill., in November 2019. Ingram served with West Coast-based SEAL units since graduating from SEAL qualification training in Coronado, Calif., in 2021. His awards and decorations include various personal and unit awards.
The Unbreakable Spirit of Naval Special Warfare
The loss of Chambers and Ingram is not just a loss for their families and teammates but a loss for the entire Naval Special Warfare community and our nation. As Capt. Blake L. Chaney poignantly noted, they were exceptional warriors, reflecting the unbreakable spirit and professionalism of our Navy SEALs.
Conclusion
As we mourn the loss of these two exceptional servicemen, let us also celebrate their lives, their service, and their indomitable spirit. Americans for a Stronger Navy stands committed to supporting the families and loved ones of Chambers and Ingram during this challenging time. Their sacrifice will forever be a part of our organization’s legacy and the broader narrative of American valor and resilience.
In their honor, we continue our mission to advocate for a robust and capable Navy, one that upholds the safety and freedom of our nation and the world.
For those wishing to extend their support or learn more, please reach out to Naval Special Warfare Group ONE Public Affairs or Naval Special Warfare Command Public Affairs.
With deepest respect,Americans for a Stronger Navy