Boatswain's mate jobs near me - 27 jobs

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military

Our able-seamen are members of the United Steelworkers and are hired through the company personnel office. **APPLICANTS FOR THIS POSITION MUST BE QUALIFIED AND POSSES THE CREDENTIALS NEEDED FOR THIS POSITION** All Interlake unlicensed seamen receive room and board while employed aboard one of our vessels. We also provide paid vacation, pension, and medical. We strive to promote from within. All Great Lakes unlicensed seamen must meet the following requirements: Valid Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC) Card Valid Merchant Mariners Credential issued by the US Coast Guard Endorsement as Able-Seaman on MMC Current USCG physical examination Legally eligible to be employed in the United States (Proof of identity and eligibility will be required upon employment) You will not be considered for employment if you do not have the minimum documentation listed above. If you do not have those documents, please work on obtaining them and apply once you receive them.

Our able-seamen are members of the United Steelworkers and are hired through the company personnel office.**APPLICANTS FOR THIS POSITION MUST BE QUALIFIED AND POSSES THE CREDENTIALS NEEDED FOR THIS POSITION** All Interlake unlicensed seamen receive room and board while employed aboard one of our vessels. We also provide paid vacation, pension, and medical. We strive to promote from within. All Great Lakes unlicensed seamen must meet the following requirements: Valid Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC) Card Valid Merchant Mariners Credential issued by the US Coast Guard Endorsement as Able-Seaman on MMC Current USCG physical examination Legally eligible to be employed in the United States (Proof of identity and eligibility will be required upon employment) You will not be considered for employment if you do not have the minimum documentation listed above. If you do not have those documents, please work on obtaining them and apply once you receive them.

The Rev. David P. and Carol Matevia Pastor to the University provides institutional leadership for religious and spiritual life at Wittenberg, and is called to lead the campus community in ministry and pastoral care. The Campus Pastor partners with a variety of offices and senior administration to lead the community to define and articulate a vision for religious and spiritual life while directing programs and activities to nurture the spiritual growth and development of students. Additionally, this person will assist students eager to develop their own spiritual identities and campus programming initiatives. The Campus Pastor will develop and implement strategies to promote a creative and faithful culture of worship; wholeness and growth among a diverse and changing student body; pastoral support for students, faculty, staff, and other members of the University community; and stewardship and representation of Wittenberg's long-standing affiliation with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA). The position was established thanks to the vision and leadership-level support of the late Rev. David P. Matevia, class of 1960, and wife Carol Matevia. Responsibilities Leadership, Supervision, Management * Serve as a compassionate, visionary leader in assessing the spiritual needs of Wittenberg University, meeting students where they are at in their respective faith-based journeys, and developing plans for the future that embrace the University's Lutheran heritage. * Collaboratively plan, coordinate, and execute programming in a faith-based environment. * Reporting to the President, advise the University on a range of issues and ideas. * Provide leadership for the religious community on campus, including the Interfaith Committee. * Guide and support the ministries of faith-based student organizations, including but not limited to Weaver Chapel Association and Cru. * Serve on appropriate University committees as assigned, which may include but not be limited to the President's Council on Mission and Values, the Bias Incident and Education Response Team, and as a liaison to the Board of Directors' Committee on Academic and Student Life. * Support Wittenberg University's relationship with the ELCA and relate to the Southern Ohio Synod and clergy. * Understand and follow Title IX reporting obligations as the campus pastor has specific exemptions with regard to confidentiality. * Administer operating budget and endowed funds associated with Weaver Chapel and campus ministry. * Oversee use of Weaver Chapel for various events and activities. * Perform other duties as may be assigned by the President. College Worship, Ceremonies, Traditions, and Spiritual Leadership * Be responsible for planning and organizing public worship life of the University. This includes Sunday services and weekday chapel during the academic year, the Baccalaureate service in partnership with the senior class each May, and other special worship services. * Lead services to address particular communal needs, such as memorial services following the deaths of members of our community and/or weddings of alumni. * Represent the religious life of the University by offering prayers and/or blessings at large gatherings such as Welcome Week, Honors Convocation, Commencement exercises, and special events. * Provide leadership and guidance in discussions of the religious identity of the University, including organizing the annual Wittenberg Series-sponsored Kenneth H. Sauer Luther Symposium, in consultation with the Wittenberg Series' implementation team. Understanding, Compassion, and Care * Maintain a ministry of presence and care that helps the University community manage life's many challenges: loss of a loved one, shifts in student identity, homesickness, disconnectedness, family obligations, health concerns, etc. * Nurture the spirit of community on campus. * Seek opportunities for fellowship with students both formally and informally. * Provide counseling and support to the University community during times of crisis on campus, nationally, and around the world. Appreciating Differences * Appreciate Christian traditions and customs outside of the ELCA heritage and at the cross section of culture. * Study and learn elements of current and incoming student faith traditions so as to make students feel more welcomed and at home on campus. * Encourage students in their preferred faith traditions to engage in those traditions on campus more. * Be willing to serve as a guest lecturer at the invitation of University faculty, and/or participate in classes offered at the invitation of a department or program. Requirements: Requirements: * Master of Divinity degree. Additional or advanced education (doctorate) and training is valued. * An ordained Minister of Word and Sacrament in the ELCA, in good standing. * Letter of recommendation from applicant's current Bishop. The candidate must: * Be a person rostered for Word and Sacrament ministry in the ELCA and a pastor in good standing. * Have at least 3-5 years of successful experience of rostered ministry with preference given to campus ministry experience, college chaplaincy, or service as a pastor of a congregation with a strong focus in youth or young adult ministry. * Have proven ability in creative and innovative worship leadership. * Have a clear understanding and support of ecumenical and interfaith contexts with a commitment to interfaith work and experience working with individuals of other faith and non-faith traditions. * Be culturally agile with a dedicated commitment to creating an inclusive culture that embraces difference with an ability to facilitate dialogue on issues of diversity, equity, inclusion, and identity development. * Demonstrate strength in planning and executing faith-related programming, especially for college students, including those who are still engaged in spiritual self-discovery. * Have excellent leadership and managerial skills with the ability to supervise, lead, and mentor professional and student staff members. * Have strong communication skills, both written and oral. * Be familiar with the traditions and values of Lutheran higher education. * Demonstrate a commitment to full and visible participation in the formal and informal life of the campus community Additional Information: Wittenberg is committed to attracting and retaining highly qualified individuals who collectively reflect the diversity of our student body and society at-large. Please see our notice of nondiscrimination housed on our website. Wittenberg University is committed to preventing and addressing sexual misconduct in our campus community. Click here to view our Title IX policies. The successful candidate will demonstrate support for diversity, equity and inclusiveness as well as participate in maintaining a respectful, positive work environment. Employment at Wittenberg University is contingent upon satisfactory completion of applicable background checks including but not limited to: criminal records, educational verifications, driving records (when job-related), and/or credit history (when job related). For this position, we are unable to sponsor candidates for work visas. Wittenberg University participates in E-Verify to confirm authorization to work in the U.S. Application Instructions: For fullest consideration, submissions are encouraged prior by January 15, 2026. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. The preferred starting time is spring 2026. To apply, please set-up an account in our online recruiting system and upload the following documents in MS Word or Adobe Acrobat format. * Resume * Cover letter * Letter of recommendation from applicant's current Bishop. Applicants who require accommodation during any stage of the hiring process should contact the Office of Human Resources at ************** or email ************************.

American Cruise Lines is seeking Third Mates for our growing fleet sailing unique itineraries along inland and coastal waterways of the East Coast, Pacific Northwest, Columbia-Snake Rivers, Great Lakes, and Mississippi-Ohio-Cumberland-Tennessee-Arkansas Rivers. Our U.S. flag ships are state-of-the art designed for safe operation and five-star service to 100-200 guests. Third Mates are responsible for safe vessel and launch operations, adherence to company and regulatory standards, and representing the company as a professional leader and example. Our Third Mates are licensed mariners with basic maritime experience and keen interest in gaining experience in challenging U.S. coastal and river waterways. Our Third Mates are team-oriented, self-disciplined, and hands-on workers. Third Mates work alongside Deckhands and Engineers completing watch standing, maintenance, sanitation, and logistics tasks. Third Mates operate and maintain our 35ft-50ft certificated passenger launches. Our Third Mates are people-oriented professionals and meticulous officers, in service to our guests and as examples to our crews. American Cruise Lines offers competitive pay and benefits, along with comprehensive professional development programs. Third Mates enjoy comfortable onboard stateroom accommodations and chef prepared meals. American Cruise Lines operates our own bridge simulator, enabling rigorous recurrent training and development focused on critical decision-making and advanced piloting skills. American Cruise Lines recruits and retains the best professional mariners in the industry. At American Cruise Lines, we are driven by our values-Optimism, Commitment, Patriotism, and Merit. These values shape our culture, our service, and our people, guiding us as we work together to Share America's Story on the Finest American Ships. Responsibilities: * Execution of safe, secure, clean, and comfortable onboard environment for passengers and crew. * Safe launch operations, adhering to company and regulatory standards. * Comprehensive daily inspection of all vessel interior and exterior spaces. * Standing helm, security, gangway watches in Deckhand rotation. * Execution of vessel cleaning, sanitation, maintenance, and logistics. * Standing piloting watches under instruction of Captain or Mate. * Assisting Engine Room Attendant with machinery and system maintenance. * Teamwork with Hotel Officers and Service Crew ensuring five-star guest service. * Administrative documentation of launch operations, cleaning, and maintenance. * Execution of safe, secure, clean, and comfortable onboard environment for passengers and crew. * Maintain exemplar professional grooming and uniform appearance. * Typical Schedule: March through November. 6 weeks on, 3 weeks off. Additional flexibility may be possible during winter months. Qualifications: * U.S. Coast Guard Master's license: Masters 100T. * Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC). * Piloting and Boat Handling experience on coastal and river waterways: minimum 6months, desired 1yr. * Self-disciplined work habits and personal grooming. * Good communication skills and team skills. * Pre-employment drug test and continual participation in random testing. Perks: * Competitive salary. * Health, dental, and vision plans available. * Matching 401(k) plan available. * Covered Expenses - American Cruise Lines provides travel to and from your assigned vessel, room and board, uniforms, and paid training from industry experts. * Job sites across the nation*

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military

American Cruise Lines is seeking Mates for our growing fleet sailing unique itineraries along inland and coastal waterways of the East Coast, Pacific Northwest, Columbia-Snake Rivers, Great Lakes, and Mississippi-Ohio-Cumberland-Tennessee-Arkansas Rivers. Our U.S. flag ships are state-of-the art designed for safe operation and five-star service to 100-200 guests. Mates are senior shipboard officers reporting directly to the Captain and responsible for safe vessel operations, adherence to company and regulatory standards, and representing the company as a professional leader and example. Our Mates are experienced mariners with piloting experience in challenging coastal and river waterways. Our Mates are skilled team and time managers, supervising daily deck and engineering teams while also developing piloting expertise on our coastal and river routes. Our Mates are prudent decision-makers continually reducing risk by keeping our crew tasks ahead of daily and weekly schedules. Our Mates are people-oriented leaders and meticulous professionals, in service to our guests and as examples to our crews. American Cruise Lines offers competitive pay and benefits, along with comprehensive professional development programs. Mates enjoy comfortable onboard stateroom accommodations and chef prepared meals. American Cruise Lines operates our own bridge simulator, enabling rigorous recurrent training and development focused on critical decision-making and advanced piloting skills. American Cruise Lines recruits, develops, and retains the best professional mariners in the industry. At American Cruise Lines, we are driven by our values-Optimism, Commitment, Patriotism, and Merit. These values shape our culture, our service, and our people, guiding us as we work together to Share America's Story on the Finest American Ships. Responsibilities: * Safety and Security of the passengers, crew and vessel. * Prudent vessel watch keeping and safe vessel operations, adhering to company and regulatory standards. * Comprehensive daily inspection of all vessel interior and exterior spaces. * Supervision and Development of Third Mates, Engineers, and Deckhands. * Execution of Vessel cleaning, sanitation, maintenance, and logistics. * Execution of Crew orientation, training, watch standing, and emergency drills. * Teamwork with Hotel Officers and Service Crew ensuring five-star guest service. * Administrative documentation of cleaning, sanitation, maintenance, and logistics. * Leadership of safe, secure, clean, and comfortable onboard environment for passengers and crew. * Typical Schedule: March - November, 6 weeks on / 3 weeks off or 4 weeks on / 4 weeks off Qualifications: * U.S. Coast Guard Mate's license: minimum 100T, desired license 1600T. * Transportation Worker Identification Credential (TWIC). * Mate experience on coastal and river waterways: minimum 2yrs, desired 5yrs with Z-drive experience. * Basic marine engineering knowledge of diesel machinery, hydraulics, and liquid load management. * Excellent communication skills and team-building skills. * Pre-employment drug test and continual participation in random testing. Perks: * Competitive salary. * Health, dental, and vision plans available. * Matching 401(k) plan available. * World-class training in our own ship simulator facility. * Covered Expenses - American Cruise Lines provides travel to and from your assigned vessel, room and board, uniforms, and paid training from industry experts. * Job sites across the nation*

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military

About Boatswains Mates (BMs), the oldest rate in the Navy, have a rich history of honored traditions. BMs are the leaders and backbone of every ships crew. They maintain the exterior surfaces of ships, deck handling machinery, and equipment, handle cargo, and operate small boats during various evolutions, including Anti-Terrorism Operations and Maritime Interdiction boardings of suspect ships. Responsibilities Standing watch as helmsman, lookouts, and Boatswain Mate of the Watch. Repairing, maintaining, and stowing equipment in preparation for underway operations. Serving as Search and Rescue swimmers. Standing security watches while in port and underway. Operating sound-powered telephone systems. Participating in naval ceremonies. Conducting underway replenishment (transferring supplies from ship to ship at sea). Operating small boats and performing flight deck and amphibious operations. Taking command of tugs, barges, and other small craft. Supervising deck crew in cleaning, painting, and maintaining ships and their equipment. Directing boat crews in landing and rescue operations. Teaching seamanship and serving as flight deck crew during helicopter operations. What to Expect Boatswains Mates perform most of their duties outdoors, working closely with others. The majority of their work is physical in nature. Work Environment BMs spend about 60% of their time assigned to fleet units and 40% assigned to shore stations over a 20-year career. They often work in outdoor environments, which can be physically demanding and involve teamwork. Training & Advancement Upon completion of Recruit Training, BMs attend a four-week A school in Great Lakes, IL, where they learn basic general safety, watch standing, deck seamanship, underway replenishment, and preventive maintenance. Selected BMs may receive additional amphibious training depending on future assignments. Promotion opportunities are above average compared to other Navy ratings. Education Opportunities BMs can earn college credits through the American Council on Education for courses taken in this rating. Additionally, the United States Naval Community College (USNCC) offers degree programs that support professional development and educational advancement. Qualifications & Requirements To qualify as a BM, individuals should: Be able to get along well with others and speak clearly and distinctly. Have resourcefulness, a good memory, curiosity, physical strength, manual dexterity, and the ability to work as a team member. Be capable of performing repetitive tasks. Benefits Health insurance Life insurance Retirement plan Required qualifications: 18 years or older Legally authorized to work in the United States RequiredPreferredJob Industries Government & Military