Hentschel Joins The Shearer Group, Inc.
in the state of Texas.Prior to TSGI, Hentschel began his naval career at Texas A&M University at Galveston where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Marine Engineering Technology and received a commission in the U.S. Navy in 2012. Most recently, Hentschel served as the Docking Officer of Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard, where he oversaw the dry docking/undocking of various vessels including fast attack submarines and Arleigh Burke-class destroyers. While at the shipyard, he also worked as a Deputy Project Manager for the USS CHARLOTTE (SSN-766) Engineered Overhaul, a deputy project manager for the USS
Workforce Development: Apprenticeship Programs Help Build the Fleet
;The goal is to someday have a workforce that could theoretically flow across public-private lines so that one unified workforce could meet Navy demands in the most efficient manner possible.”Life-changing opportunitiesStarting a career in the maritime trades can be life changing. So, Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard engineer Lauryn-Mae Pang has some advice for young people looking for a career: “Change it up!”She is a product of the Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard – Intermediate Maintenance Facility (PHNSY-IMF) Apprenticeship Training Program, which is certified by the U.S. Department
Campbell to Lead BAE Systems’ Ship Repair Business
served as vice president and director at American Systems Corporation, where he was responsible for undersea warfare and naval combatant programs. Campbell served in the U.S. Navy for more than 30 years and was commissioned as an engineering duty officer. Assignments included Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard, supervisor of Shipbuilding, Newport News, Trident Refit Facility and Kings Bay. He also completed two staff tours at Commander Submarine Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet and served as the 101st shipyard commander of Norfolk Naval Shipyard, as well as director of Fleet Maintenance and deputy
Pearl Harbor Shipyard plans to hire 731 workers
Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard is planning to hire 731 workers this fiscal year, a significant boost for high-paying jobs at the Hawaii's largest industrial employer, according to a report on http://www.hawaiinewsnow.com. If you're looking for a job, there is no shortage of openings at the Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard. For the next fiscal year the shipyard is looking to bring in 731 new employees, according to an official release from the shipyard. This hiring spree comes as a response to offset nearly 270 departing employees through retirement and other means. Putting this mass
