Military Sealift Command Debuts New Public Website and Blog

July 17, 2013

Military Sealift Command launched its redesigned public website and blog July 16 and 17.


The new website is available at www.msc.navy.mil and includes a dynamic, user-friendly interface with updated content about the command's mission, vision and support to warfighters worldwide.


"These updates are designed to inform the general public and members of the media about MSC: who we are, what we do, and why our Navy needs its noncombatant fleet," said Rear Admiral T.K. Shannon.


"MSC is committed to delivering meaningful and current information on its global operations while garnering feedback from its customers, and our website serves that purpose," Shannon said.


As part of its new online presence, MSC's blog interface was updated as well. Blog topics include the commander's perspective, program-specific stories, career opportunities, energy initiatives and support to Navy and DOD warfighters worldwide.


MSC's blog is available at: http://MSCSealift.dodlive.mil


Information specifically pertaining to civil service mariners is now available at a password enabled site: http://CIVMAR.sealiftcommand.com


Military Sealift Command operates approximately 110 noncombatant, U.S. Navy civilian-crewed ships that replenish U.S. Navy ships, conduct specialized missions, strategically preposition combat cargo at sea around the world, and move military cargo and supplies used by deployed U.S. forces and coalition partners.

 

Logistics News

Port of Sunderland Selects PicoMB Multibeam Technology for Port Surveys

Port of Sunderland Selects PicoMB Multibeam Technology for Port Surveys

Puerto Rico Inks LNG Contract with New Fortress Energy

Puerto Rico Inks LNG Contract with New Fortress Energy

Panama Canal Unveils Decade Roadmap of Transformation

Panama Canal Unveils Decade Roadmap of Transformation

Nissen Kaiun Becomes Stakeholder in Econowind

Nissen Kaiun Becomes Stakeholder in Econowind

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Frontier Airlines CEO: The low-cost carrier is "alive and kicking"
Peru protests strand hundreds of tourists near Machu Picchu
Lilly gains from weight loss pill data to consider a faster approval in the US