MSC: Worldwide and mission ready

Every day, more than 9,500 dedicated men and women of the U.S. Navy’s Military Sealift Command deliver critical supplies and conduct missions across the world’s oceans. Here’s what we’ve been up to Jan. 26-31.

MSC: Worldwide and mission ready

Every day, nearly ten thousand dedicated men and women of the U.S. Navy’s Military Sealift Command deliver critical supplies and conduct missions across the world’s oceans. Here’s what we’ve been up to Jan. 4-10.

MSC: Worldwide and mission ready

Every day, nearly ten thousand dedicated men and women of the U.S. Navy’s Military Sealift Command deliver critical supplies and conduct missions across the world’s oceans. Here’s what we’ve been up to Dec. 28-Jan. 3.

MSC: Worldwide and mission ready

Every day, the U.S. Navy’s Military Sealift Command operates forward to support our nation’s warfighters. More than 9,500 dedicated men and women – afloat and ashore – help deliver critical supplies and conduct missions across the world’s oceans. Here’s a what we’ve been up to Dec. 7-13.

Plans: Strategic, emergency and personal

Our mission is to operate the ships that sustain our warfighting forces and deliver specialized maritime services in support of national security objectives in peace and war. We do this because we are, and intend to remain, the preeminent provider of cutting edge maritime solutions to our nation’s security challenges.

For the more than 63 years that MSC/MSTS has been around, we have focused on performing that mission more effectively and efficiently, providing the same high level of expert service we always have at a lower cost to our customers without affecting the quality of our service. In that respect, we are uniquely positioned to move ahead smartly under our own power, instead of being driven off course by events and situations beyond our control.

Rear Adm. Mark Buzby, commander, MSC, pauses for a moment of remembrance at the Royal Fleet Auxiliary memorial, in the United Kingdom’s National Memorial Arboretum, during a trip in October. Photo courtesy of the U.K. Royal Navy

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