8WR FLOTILLA 34
GENERAL INFORMATION

Bar

 


Pictures Tell a Friend About this Site   Training
This Site Created by 8WR 34 FSO-CS
All rights reserved
Bar
Officers of Flotilla 34
         
 

FC Vacant
VFC Steve Liddy Acting FC
IPFC Marilyn Aten
FSO-CM Larry Miller
FSO-CS Barbara Rhoades
FSO-DV Andy Wilson

FSO-FN Thomas Phipps
FSO-HR Steve Liddy
FSO-IS Barbara Rhoades
FSO-MA Thomas Phipps
FSO-MS Larry Miller


FSO-MT Marilyn Aten
FSO-NS Vacant
FSO-OP Vacant
FSO-PA Marilyn Aten
FSO-PB Barbara Rhoades

FSO-PE Larry Miller
FSO-PV Jeffrey Blair
FSO-SR Rob Wurst
FSO-VE Dan Rhoades

The USCG Auxiliary at a Glance
(As of 2022, the Auxiliary has approximately 26,000 active member)

Bar
 

 

 

The Auxiliary has members in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and Guam. Membership is open to men and women, 17 years or older, U.S. citizens of all states and territories, civilians or active duty or former members of any of the uniformed services and their Reserve components, including the Coast Guard. Facility (radio station, boat or aircraft) ownership is desirable but not mandatory. 

Although under the authority of the Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard, the Auxiliary is internally autonomous, operating on four organizational levels: Flotilla, Division, District Regions and National.

divided map  
 
 

Bar

 
 

WING DAM NEWSLETTER
Issues in Flipbook Format

 

 



Recent Issue

June 2023 Issue of Wing Dam

Back Issues

March 2023 Issue of Wing Dam
September 2022 Issue of Wing Dam
 
 

 

 
 

Bar

 
 

 

 
 

Armed Forces Salute by the West Virginia University Marching Band

 
 

 

 
 

Bar

 
 

 

 
 

BECOME A TRAINED VOLUNTEER OR A PAID PROFESSIONAL

As a person who spends much of your time on or near the water, you already know what is normal and what is not and you are well suited to notice suspicious activities ─ activities possibly indicating threats to our nation's homeland security. And as a participant in America's Waterway Watch we urge you to adopt a heightened sense of sensitivity toward unusual events or individuals you may encounter in or around ports, docks, marinas, riversides, beaches, or waterfront communities.

You should always remember that people are not suspicious, behavior is. And if you observe suspicious behavior or activity, you should simply note the details and contact local law enforcement. You are not expected to approach or challenge anyone acting in a suspicious manner.

America's Waterway Watch is a public outreach program, encouraging participants to simply report suspicious activity to the Coast Guard and/or other law enforcement agencies. Unlike some Neighborhood Watch programs, for example, you are not formally joining an organization -- there are no meetings, membership cards or membership requirements -- and you do not become an agent of the Coast Guard or any other law enforcement agency.

If you are interested in assisting in a more formal capacity, either as a paid professional or trained volunteer, you should consider a civilian or military career with the United States Coast Guard (http://www.gocoastguard.com/jobs.html) or joining a local flotilla of the Coast Guard Auxiliary (http://www.cgaux.org/) its civilian component of unpaid volunteers.

 
 
Bar