Navy Talent Acquisition Group Heartland

Managing a team is one thing—but managing every piece of over eighty aircraft plus hundreds of personnel? That requires organization and focus that few can say they’ve mastered. As an Aviation Maintenance Duty Officer, you’re in charge of managing the repair and upkeep of our most lethal aviation assets. You command a variety of rates who must work together to get our birds back into the sky. See if you have what it takes at http://bit.ly/2Uj3sYH.

The laboratory in Point Loma, San Diego features an environmental testing chamber, virtual reality trainers, sleep labs, and much more to evaluate and improve warfighter performance for the Navy.

In today’s world, disease isn’t something restricted to our own shores. In the Navy Tropical Medicine program, doctors and nurses work with nations around the world to track, identify and treat unfamiliar infectious diseases. Doctors specializing in this field can be a part of developing global health initiatives that save lives in our own country and beyond. Find out more about life as a Navy doctor at https://bit.ly/3ctPVow.

Don’t limit yourself to a life in the operating room. As a Medical Officer in the Navy, you will get the chance to care for patients using top-of-the line equipment in hospitals around the world. You will be there for injured Sailors when disaster strikes, but you will also get the chance to help people everywhere from the Amazon to Asia to Africa. If you want to stay closer to home, you can serve Sailors and their families on bases across the country. Navy physicians make a difference that stretches beyond the reach of the traditional American healthcare system. Take your practice beyond the hospital wing as a Medical Officer in the Navy. Learn more at http://bit.ly/2rA7BwC.

As a child, Desirae Martinez learned from her mother that she could “believe to achieve.” In her case, that goal was to become a Navy Engineman. Meet the Sailor who became one of the first female coxswains of the Mark VI Patrol Boats and learn more about her story: https://bit.ly/3grhpQ2

A career as a Navy Musician (MU) always comes with honor. You’ll not only boost morale for Americans at home, but travel the world, bringing joy to foreign dignitaries, orphanages and Sailors on deployment. March in the award-winning drumline, hone your skills in the brass band, or join a pop group within the ceremonial organization. Navy Musicians are some of the most highly-regarded musicians in the world, playing every instrument from piano to cello to clarinet to guitar. Contact your recruiter to find out about the audition requirements, and learn more at http://bit.ly/2MuWmet

On a submarine, these Sailors perform two fundamental functions on the vessel—navigation and communication. As an ETV, you are responsible for all the systems that tell you where you are in the ocean. Radar, periscopes, strategic navigation systems—all are operated and maintained by you. An ETR, on the other hand, is responsible for communications on and off the ship. Receiving messages, tasking, email—any link within the ship or to the outside world comes through the ETRs. See if you have what it takes to communicate and navigate in the deep at http://bit.ly/33MSw9v.

There aren’t many jobs where the power of a nuclear reactor is in your hands. As an Electronics Technician Nuclear, you operate and perform maintenance on the electronic systems that make the reactor on Navy ships run. You must have strong math and science skills plus an intense curiosity for all things in the world of physics. You’ll get hands-on experience in this job that nuclear techs in the civilian world can only dream about. Learn more about the job and find out how you can get up to a $40,000 bonus at http://bit.ly/2WLdIwO

An Officer in the Navy is a leader in the fleet. Your leadership path can take you soaring into the skies as an aviator, beneath the waves on a submarine or many places everywhere in between. Your career path is boundless like the sea. Find out how you can become an Officer today: https://bit.ly/2S7UQr1

There are several different paths toward becoming an Officer. You can commission through an Officer School once you have the required higher education or choose to enter through one of the scholarship options available.

In the Navy, when you put 100% into your job, you’ll get 100% out of it. That’s why your service will never go unrecognized, with pay and benefits that rival the private sector. Learn more here: https://bit.ly/34SN4UF

Support yourself, your family, your ambitions and your future. Receive full medical and dental benefits, retirement coverage, education opportunities, housing allowances and even extra pay for taking on more challenging roles. Your service comes with rewards—start enjoying the perks of a Navy career today.

Look beyond the uniform and you’ll find the unique cultural values and diverse backgrounds of our Sailors. And in Naval Aviation, their individuality and ability to come together to achieve mission success is what makes us the most powerful force in the skies. Whether it’s our Pilots, Aircrewmen or Flight Deck Operations, you’ll never catch us thinking in just one box. Because we know that a mix of different perspectives is the key to sparking ingenuity. And out here, what makes you different, makes us stronger.

Explore life in Naval Aviation and other careers at https://bit.ly/3ODe8wq.

Learn more about the Navy's mission and commitment to diversity and equity at https://bit.ly/3R4rlA2.

More than 3,000 Americans drown every year. One in five are children. As the experts in all things water, America’s Navy is stepping up to help educate. Watch as Search and Rescue swimmers demonstrate the five basic skills to keep you safe in the water. Learn more at http://bit.ly/2z8G6eH.

In this new age of warfare, Cryptologic Warfare Officers lead the charge. Attack, defend and exploit networks to capitalize on vulnerabilities in the information domain. Oversee enlisted Cryptologic Technicians and ensure they have everything they need to get the job done. Using thorough knowledge of sensors, weapons and military strategy, work with other military branches and three-letter agencies to strengthen and maintain our national cybersecurity. As a CWO, you’re carrying the weight of a nation on your shoulders. Learn more at http://bit.ly/2VoEWUI

A career in the Navy is a chance to push your limits personally and professionally. Don’t be the one who says you can’t do it. Make history here: https://bit.ly/2E7iQ6l.

Female. Mother. Woman. Warrior—today’s fleet isn’t dominated by male energy. Women walk the halls of submarines, guard the gates of bases around the world, laugh at the grease from a hard day in the hangar bay and save lives by disarming IEDs in the field. It is pretty simple: Navy women get things done.

The Navy uses hands-on learning and testing in boot camp to ensure all Sailors are prepared for challenges they may face.

As an Aviation Machinist’s Mate (AD), you are in charge of the biggest engines in the world. Test, repair and overhaul everything from helicopter rotors to turbojet engines on the F-35C Lightning II. From day one you’ll be turning wrenches and watching F-18 afterburners light up in jet test cells. After a few years as an AD, you can even get your license to work as an aircraft mechanic in the civilian world. This is one of the most hands-on aviation jobs out there. Learn more at http://bit.ly/2oFney3.

This warship is the pride of her class. While some Sailors power the diesel engines below, others maintain order on the Bridge, bring in helicopter squadrons in the dead of night and defend the decks with the supersonic RAM weapons system. Watch to find out how these Sailors live, work and relax aboard the finest and fastest amphibious ship in the fleet and learn more about life on a ship at http://bit.ly/32LCF9H.

Want a floating surgery center with fighter jets and the ocean as your view? Achieve it by becoming a Navy Maxillofacial Surgeon: https://bit.ly/2Q7GphS

Navy dental surgery is no joke. Whether you’re on land serving Sailors and their families, on a carrier treating 5,500 people or on a humanitarian mission, this practice sees it all. With the economic freedom to do whatever treatment is necessary for the patient, Maxillofacial Surgeons in the Navy get to participate in more procedures than most of their peers. Working hand in hand with anesthetists, hygienists and nurses, the scope of treatment is as vast as the sea itself.

A good shot takes perfect aim—that is the job of an FT. As a Navy Fire Control Technician, you are the mind behind a submarine’s greatest firepower. With the help of sonar, you will help track contacts, determine trajectory and ensure our missiles and torpedoes hit the target every time. Nothing quite compares to it in the civilian world; you’ll just have to see what it takes for yourself. Learn more at http://bit.ly/32wKFv6.

Locate, track and kill submarines—that’s the job of an AWO. Naval Aircrewman Operators are the ultimate defense against the threats from the deep. Using radar, sonar and a lot more that we can’t talk about, you’ll be the first to hear the menacing “ping” from a sub and the first to make that sound disappear. You are always watching carefully, playing mind games with your opponent to predict their every move. Find out if you have the eyes and ears for this job at http://bit.ly/2Bv7t3r.

For Sailors stationed overseas, life isn’t all about work. Watch as RP2 Justin Alvarado takes us on a tour of Spain, where he spent 3 years taking in the rich culture and heritage of Naval Station Rota. From Flamenco dancing to paella to the Semana Santa festival, Justin experienced all that Spain had to offer, learning more about the world and himself.

Find out more about Justin’s story and life in Rota at http://bit.ly/2WxZhYd