Sailors attending A-Plus training at the Center
for Naval Engineering Learning Center, San Diego
(CNELC SD) learn how to properly safety tag valves
needing maintenance. A-Plus training is taught to
apprentice level Sailors who have been aboard their
first ship for less than a year.
• Force Master Chief for Commander, Naval Surface Forces, U.S. Pacific Fleet
(CNSP) toured Great Lakes training sites July 9.
(Read the story on Navy.mil)
• FORCE Master Chief Eric Page, U.S. Pacific Fleet sees engineering training
(See photos on Facebook)
• CNE has rapidly responded to the Fleet’s call for additional training and
developed and delivered hands-on training to fleet concentration areas.
(Read the story on Navy.mil)
The Center for Naval Engineering (CNE) provides operational and maintenance
training in ashore and afloat operations and functions. This includes
specialized skills training for enlisted ratings and officer designators supporting all
facets of engine maintainance and repair, as well as electrical, structural integrity,
and damage control. Courses include blended learning including standard
classrooms, hands-on lbs, simulations and computer-based training.
Our Nation and our Navy require an agile, adaptable, persistent, lethal and
surge-ready force. The goal of Naval Education and Training Command (NETC)
is to enable the Fleet to successfully execute the Maritime Strategy by providing
Enabling the Maritime Strategy
Working with the Surface Warfare Enterprise
• CNE partnered with the SWE, NAVSEA, and the diesel community to identify
training improvements in propulsion diesel training in Basic Engineering Common
Core (BECC) training. We identified a training gap for apprentice level engineers
in Main Propulsion Diesel training. To alleviate the gap, 3 days of training were
added in the Enginemen strand at BECC to encompass objectives identified.
Additional work is ongoing to support changes in “C” schools.
The Center for Naval Engineering
Enabling a Global Force for Good
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