Coast Guard Cutter Stratton to return to Alameda following 162-day patrol

Archive image: Crew members aboard Coast Guard Cutter Stratton conduct basket hoisting evolutions with the air crew aboard an MH-65 dolphin helicopter in the Coral Sea July 12, 2019. The basket is lowered and hoisted back up to allow the crew to train in realistic scenarios and to build proficiency among both crews. (U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Jasmine Mieszala)

The crew departed Alameda June 13 and has operated under the tactical control of the commander of the U.S. Navy’s 7th Fleet.  In the Western Pacific, the crew patrolled and conducted operations as directed, including enforcing United Nations Security Council resolutions against the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea by monitoring and gathering intelligence on vessels conducting ship-to-ship transfers in the East China, South China and Yellow Seas.ALAMEDA, Calif. — The crew aboard the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Stratton (WMSL 752) are scheduled to return Friday to their homeport of Alameda following a 162-day deployment to the Western Pacific Ocean.

They also engaged in professional exchanges and visited ports in Fiji, Australia, Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines. Crew members combated illegal fishing and conducted community relations events and capacity-building exercises with navies and coast guards throughout the region.

The U.S. Coast Guard has an enduring role in the Indo-Pacific, going back over 150 years. The service’s ongoing deployment of resources directly supports U.S. foreign policy and national security objectives in the Indo-Pacific region.

Archive image: the Coast Guard Cutter Stratton operates in the Western Pacific during Talisman Sabre July 18, 2019. One of the Coast Guard’s primary roles during TS 19 was to act as a forward screening vessel to ensure the safety of the force moving up behind Stratton. 

U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Jasmine Mieszala.

“The U.S. Coast Guard is proud to operate with our Pacific counterparts, and together we are dedicated to enhancing our capabilities and strengthening maritime governance and security while promoting individual sovereignty,” said Vice Adm. Linda Fagan, commander of the U.S. Coast Guard’s Pacific Area.

Commissioned in 2010, Stratton was the third of the Coast Guard’s legend class national security cutters. Eight national security cutters are currently in service, including four homeported in Alameda and two in Honolulu.

These technologically-advanced ships are 418 feet long, 54 feet wide and have a 4,600 long-ton displacement. They have a top speed in excess of 28 knots, a range of 12,000 nautical miles, endurance of up to 90 days and can accommodate a crew of up to 170.

National security cutters feature advanced command-and-control capabilities, aviation support facilities, stern cutter boat launch and increased endurance for long-range patrols to disrupt threats to national security further offshore.

"The U.S. Coast Guard's unique authorities, capabilities, and missions make us the maritime safety and security partner of choice for sea-going countries around the world,” Fagan said. “Our increased presence throughout the Indo-Pacific will enhance regional stability and improve maritime governance and security.” 

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Coast Guard medevacs diver 57 miles offshore Galveston, Texas

An Air Station Houston MH-65 Dolphin helicopter crew transfers a diver suffering from possible decompression sickness to Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center personnel in Houston, Texas, Sep. 8, 2019. The diver was reported to be in stable condition. 
U.S. Coast Guard photo by Air Station Houston.

HOUSTON — The Coast Guard medevaced a diver from a recreational vessel 57 miles offshore Galveston, Texas, Sunday.

At 2:58 p.m, Sector Houston-Galveston watchstanders received a report that a 53-year-old man aboard a recreational vessel was suffering from possible decompression sickness.

An Air Station Houston MH-65 Dolphin helicopter crew was launched to the scene.

The Dolphin helicopter crew hoisted and transferred the diver to awaiting emergency medical services personnel at Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center.

The diver was reported to be in stable condition.

U.S. Coast Guard photo by Air Station Houston.

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Coast Guard searching for person in water near Venice, Louisiana

A Coast Guard Air Station New Orleans MH-65 Dolphin helicopter aircrew flew over New Orleans, June 4, 2018. Air Station New Orleans supports a wide range of Coast Guard operations to include search and rescue, law enforcement, port security, and marine environmental protection. 
U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Brandon Giles.

NEW ORLEANS — The Coast Guard is searching for a person who was last seen swimming in the Lower Mississippi River near Venice, Louisiana, Saturday.

Watchstanders at Coast Guard Sector New Orleans received a report at 5:38 p.m. of a missing 27-year-old man who was last seen swimming in the Lower Mississippi River near mile marker 19 at Fort Jackson.​

The missing man was wearing a black shirt and blue shorts.

Involved in the search are:

• An MH-65 Dolphin helicopter aircrew from Coast Guard Air Station New Orleans
• A response boat medium crew from Coast Guard Station Venice
• The crew of Coast Guard Cutter Sailfish
• A marine unit from Plaquemines Parish Sheriff’s Office

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Coast Guard rescues 2 people from disabled vessel

USCG Air Station New Orleans MH-65 Dolphin Helicopter crew after medevac mission. 
U.S. Coast Guard photo.

NEW ORLEANS – The Coast Guard rescued two people from a disabled vessel in Lake Borgne, Louisiana, Thursday.

Watchstanders at Coast Guard Sector New Orleans received a report at 11:45 p.m. Wednesday of an overdue vessel with two people aboard that launched from Shell Beach.

Sector watchstanders directed the launch of an MH-65 Dolphin helicopter aircrew from Coast Guard Air Station New Orleans and a 24-foot Special Purpose Craft—Shallow Water boatcrew from Coast Guard Station New Orleans to locate the vessel.

The aircrew located the vessel at 3:36 a.m.

The vessel was disabled and at anchor. 

The aircrew directed the Coast Guard boatcrew to the vessel's location.

The boatcrew arrived on scene at approximately 4:30 a.m. and transported the two people to Shell Beach in stable condition.

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Coast Guard ends search for possible person in the water near Freeport, Texas

U.S Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Paige Hause (archive).

HOUSTON​ — The Coast Guard has ended the search for a possible person in the water off Surfside Beach in Freeport, Texas, Tuesday.

At approximately 9 p.m,​ Coast Guard Sector Houston-Galveston watchstanders received notification from a good Samaritan who reported assisting five adults back to shore after their pool floats were pulled away from the beach. One of the pool floats was not able to be recovered by the good Samaritan and matched the description of the initial​ report.​

The search began when Coast Guard Sector Houston-Galveston watchstanders received a report from a concerned beachgoer that two people on a grey pool float were struggling to make it back to shore.

Brazoria County Sheriff's Deputies were able to confirm with other beachgoers that one person was reportedly seen using the pool float.​

Watchstanders​ issued an urgent marine information broadcast.

A Coast Guard Air Station Houston MH-65 Dolphin helicopter crew and a Station Freeport 29-foot Response Boat-Small boat crew were launched to the scene.

Involved in the search were:

• Coast Guard Air Station Houston
• Coast Guard Station Freeport
• Brazoria County Sheriff's Office

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Coast Guard suspends search for missing boat technician in Curtis Creek, Md.

U.S. Air National Guard photo by Airman 1st Class Cristina J. Allen (archive).

BALTIMORE — The Coast Guard suspended its search for a missing boat technician in Curtis Creek at 6:28 p.m. Sunday.

The missing man, Allen Van Dyke, was last seen working on a 25-foot vessel at Jaws Marine boat shop Saturday at 9:30 a.m.

Maryland Natural Resources Police found said boat unmanned in Curtis Creek at 10:15 a.m. and alerted watchstanders at Coast Guard Sector Maryland-National Capital Region in Baltimore.

Crews from Coast Guard Air Station Atlantic City, New Jersey, and Station Curtis Bay searched a total of 53 square miles in 28 hours.

Personnel with the MNRP, Baltimore City Fire Department and Maryland State Police also contributed to search efforts on shore, air and sea.​

“We worked extremely closely with our remarkable state and local partners to do everything we could to return Mr. Van Dyke to his family,” said Capt. Joseph Loring, commander, Coast Guard Sector Maryland-National Capital Region. “Despite the extensive search effort, we were unable to locate him.​ Our hearts go out to Mr. Van Dyke’s loved ones.”

The Coast Guard will be working with partner agencies to determine the cause of the incident.

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Coast Guard ends search for person in water near West Ship Island, Mississippi

U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Brandon Giles (archive).

NEW ORLEANS — The Coast Guard ended its search for a person who jumped off a boat near West Ship Island, Mississippi, Sunday.

Watchstanders at Coast Guard Sector Mobile, Alabama, received a report at 10:30 a.m. from Mississippi Department of Marine Resources that a body had been recovered matching the description of the missing person.

The Coast Guard searched approximately 108 square-nautical miles for approximately 22 hours.

Involved in the search were:

• An MH-65 Dolphin helicopter aircrew from Coast Guard Air Station New Orleans
• A 45-foot Response Boat-Medium crew from Coast Guard Station Gulfport
• The crew of Coast Guard Cutter Manowar
• Mississippi Department of Marine Resources
• National Park Service

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Coast Guard rescues man from grounded vessel near St. Catherine's Island

U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Ryan Dickinson (archive).

CHARLESTON, S.C. — The Coast Guard rescued a man Tuesday from a grounded vessel near St. Catherine's Island, Georgia.​

Coast Guard Sector Charleston watchstanders received a report from Sea Tow at 8:24 p.m. of a grounded 20-foot center console with one person aboard. Thel last communications with the vessel stated, "the situation is deteriorating and I need help."​ A Coast Guard Air Station Savannah MH-65 Dolphin helicopter crew diverted to assist.

At 8:58 p.m., the Dolphin crew arrived on scene, hoisted the man and transported him to H Army Airfield in stable condition.

The owner plans to salvage the vessel.

For more breaking news follow us on​ Twitter.

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Coast Guard medevacs injured and ill seaman off motor vessel 72 miles offshore

A Coast Guard aircrew aboard an MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter hoists an injured and ill seaman off the motor vessel Nordic Stravanger 72 miles offshore of Oregon, June 5, 2019.

The man, who was reported suffering from spasms possibly related to a laceration which was not treated for Tetanus, was hoisted and transported to emergency medical services in Warrenton, Ore.

U.S. Coast Guard video courtesy of Sector Columbia River.

WARRENTON, Ore. – Two separate Coast Guard aircrews conducted rescue missions Wednesday night, one medically evacuated an injured seaman off the coast of Oregon and the other rescued a stranded hiker south of Port Orford.

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An MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter crew, from Coast Guard Sector Columbia River, hoisted an injured and ill seaman reportedly suffering from upper-body spasms and transported him to emergency medical services in Warrenton, and in a separate case an MH-65 Dolphin aircrew, from Coast Guard Sector North Bend, assisted a Curry County rescue team in rescuing a hiker, who was hoisted off the ledge and delivered to on-scene authorities in good condition.

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At 8:07 p.m., watchstanders at Sector Columbia River received the medevac request from the motor vessel Nordic Stavanger reporting a 26-year-old male Ukrainian crewmember suffering from spasms believed to be linked to a laceration suffered 2 days prior that was not treated for Tetanus. The ship was approximately 100 miles southwest of the Columbia River entrance at the time of the request. The aircrew was launched and rendezvoused with the Nordic Stavanger 72 miles offshore and hoisted the seaman into the helicopter. The seaman was then transferred to EMS and delivered to Columbia Memorial Hospital in Astoria for treatment. Sector Columbia River watchstanders notified the vessel’s agent and Customs and Border Protection.

At 9:15 p.m., watchstanders at Sector North Bend received and agency assist from Curry County for helicopter support in rescuing a stranded hiker stuck on a ledge 200 feet above the shoreline in Humbug Mountain State Park, which is just south of Port Orford. On scene local responders requested helicopter support after determining there was no safe land access to conduct the rescue. The North Bend aircrew conducted the hoist and delivered the stranded hiker to authorities safely.

U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 1st Class Levi Read (archive).

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El USCG rescató a tres marineros de un buque pesquero con una fuerte escora cerca de Sabine Pass (Texas), producida tras el posible impacto de un tornado

La tripulación de uno de los helicópteros MH-65 Dolphin de la Estación Aérea de Houston rescató a tres pescadores de un barco camaronero de 22,5 metros de eslora a 20 millas náuticas de la costa de Sabine Pass (Texas), ayer 5 de junio de 2019. Los pescadores activaron la radiobaliza de emergencia para marcar su posición y abandonaron el buque en una balsa salvavidas.

El informe indica que el pesquero posiblemente fue golpeado por un tornado. Fotos del US Coast Guard por el teniente Brad Harbert.

HOUSTON - El Guardacostas rescató a tres pescadores después de que abandonaran su barco camaronero a unas 20 nm de la costa de Sabine Pass, el pasado miércoles al ocaso.

El personal del USCG Sector Houston-Galveston recibió el SOS del armador de una embarcación comercial de pesca de camarón con 22,5 metros de eslora en el que se indicaba que su tripulación, compuesta por tres pescadores, necesitaba asistencia inmediata después de que su buque posiblemente fuera alcanzado por un tornado. Los marineros activaron la radiobaliza e inmediatamente abandonaron el barco en una balsa salvavidas.

El USCG envió uno de los helicópteros Dolphin de la estación aérea de Houston, una vez en zona la tripulación de rescate izó a los tres pescadores de la balsa salvavidas y los trasladó a la Estación Aérea de Ellington Field en Houston.

La embarcación fue remolcada a flote sin señalarse ningún vertido contaminante al mar. Los tres pescadores fueron rescatados en perfecto estado.

La meteo que se encontraron en zona fue de condiciones de fuerte oleaje (entre 3 y 4,5 metros), y vientos de 46 nudos.

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Coast Guard medevacs boater near Baffin Bay, Texas

MH-65 Dolphin from USCG Sector/Air Station Corpus Christi, U.S. Navy photo by Anne Owens (archive).

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas —​ The Coast Guard medevaced a man from a boat near Baffin Bay, Texas, Sunday morning.

Sector/Air Station Corpus Christi watchstanders received​ notification that after a recreational boat ran aground, its three passengers had sustained injuries and needed to be medevaced off the boat.​

A Sector/Air Station Coast Guard MH-65 Dolphin Helicopter aircrew arrived and medevaced a man from the boat to Christus Spohn Hospital Shoreline in Corpus​ Christi, Texas.​

A Texas Parks and Wildlife boat crew transferred a second person to emergency medical services, and a third person was medevaced by a HALO flight emergency medical services aircrew. Both were taken to​ Christus Spohn Hospital Shoreline.

The man's condition is unknown.

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El US Coast Guard rescata a dos personas de un barco con una fuerte vía de agua

El Guardacostas norteamericano rescató a dos personas después de que su embarcación sufriera una fuerte vía de agua en Breton Sound (Louisiana) el 31 de mayo de 2019. La Estación Aérea de Nueva Orleans y el Centro de Capacitación Aérea lanzaron dos aeronaves que localizaron y rescataron a los sobrevivientes. (Fotos: USCG).

NEW ORLEANS - Los Guardacostas rescataron a dos personas después de que su embarcación comenzara a hundirse a 40 millas náuticas al noreste de Venice (Louisiana) el pasado viernes.

Los vigilantes del Sector New Orleans recibieron el informe sobre la embarcación Miss Linda a las 16:53 horas, en el que se indicaba que ésta sufría una fuerte vía de agua con dos personas a bordo.

El USCG desvió un HC-144 Ocean Sentry del Aviation Training Center Mobile a las 17:32. La tripulación localizó al Miss Linda y lanzó dos balsas salvavidas con suministros de supervivencia.

La tripulación del Ocean Sentry permaneció en zona hasta la llegada del helicóptero, un MH-65 Dolphin de la Air Station New Orleans, que llegó a las 17:54 e inmediatamente izó a los dos supervivientes.

La tripulación del Dolphin los transfirió a Boothville (Louisiana), ninguno de los dos presentaban necesidad de atención médica.

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Coast Guard rescues 2 people from vessel taking on water

The Coast Guard rescued two people after their vessel began taking on water in Breton Sound, Louisiana, May 31, 2019. Coast Guard Air Station New Orleans and Coast Guard Aviation Training Center Mobile launched aircrews who located and rescued to the survivors. (U.S. Coast Guard courtesy photos).

NEW ORLEANS – The Coast Guard rescued two people after their vessel began taking on water 40 nautical miles northeast of Venice, Louisiana, Friday.

Coast Guard Sector New Orleans watchstanders received a report at 4:53 p.m. of the vessel Miss Linda taking on water in Breton Sound, Louisiana, with two people aboard.

Watchstanders diverted a Coast Guard Aviation Training Center Mobile HC-144 Ocean Sentry aircrew at 5:32 p.m. The aircrew located the Miss Linda and dropped two rafts and supplies to the two individuals.

The Ocean Sentry aircrew remained on scene until a Coast Guard Air Station New Orleans MH-65 Dolphin helicopter aircrew arrived at 5:54 p.m. and hoisted the survivors.

The Dolphin aircrew transferred the survivors to Boothville, Louisiana, with no reported medical concerns.

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Coast Guard rescues 2 from capsized sailboat, 65 miles east of New Jersey

A Coast Guard HC-130 Hercules aircrew from Air Station Elizabeth City, North Carolina, supports an MH-65 Dolphin helicopter crew from Air Station Atlantic City, New Jersey, as they hoist two survivors from a capsized vessel about 65 miles east of Atlantic City, May 29, 2019. When their sailboat capsized, the mariners used their properly-registered emergency position indicating radio beacon to alert the Coast Guard to their distress. (U.S. Coast Guard video courtesy, Air Station Elizabeth City)

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Coast Guard crews rescued a man and woman from a capsized sailboat about 65 miles east of Atlantic City late Wednesday night.

The Coast Guard’s Fifth District Command Center in Portsmouth, Virginia, was notified of the vessel’s distress after receiving an alert from the crew’s Electronic Position Indicating Radio Beacon.

Watchstanders called the emergency contact registered with the EPIRB, who said the mariners have been sailing around the world for the past few years on the 55-foot wooden-hull sailboat, Bertie, and the last leg of the trip had been from the Bahamas to New York City.

The vessel was outside of range for VHF and cell reception, so watchstanders directed the Coast Guard Cutter Lawrence Lawson, an Air Station Atlantic City MH-65 Dolphin helicopter crew and an Air Station Elizabeth City HC-130 Hercules airplane crew to the EPIRB’s location, where the sailboat was found capsized.

“When our helicopter arrived on-scene, the crew followed a blinking strobe light and discovered a man and a woman clinging to the hull of their capsized sailboat," said Lt. Tyler Bittner, the operations duty officer in Atlantic City.

Both mariners were hoisted aboard the MH-65 Dolphin helicopter and brought back to Air Station Atlantic City, where they were met by awaiting EMS.

The Coast Guard Cutter Lawrence Lawson remained on scene to mark the sailboat and attempt to recover the EPIRB.

"This was an extremely challenging hoist due to on-scene conditions, but the entire crew came together to work as a team to get the job done," said Lt. Anthony Monteforte, one of the helicopter pilots on the case. "I am extremely proud of my crew and all of the other assets that aided in this rescue and thankful that the survivors onboard used a currently registered EPIRB so that we could quickly locate them."

The crew of Coast Guard Cutter Lawrence Lawson, a 154-foot fast response cutter homeported in Cape May, New Jersey, approaches a capsized 55-foot wooden sailboat about 65 miles east of Atlantic City, New Jersey, May 29, 2019. An aircrew from Coast Guard Air Station Elizabeth City, North Carolina, rescued two mariners, who they found clinging to the capsized boat’s hull. (U.S. Coast Guard photo courtesy, Cutter Lawrence Lawson).

The two mariners aboard the vessel used their emergency position indicating radio beacon to call for help when their boat capsized. (U.S. Coast Guard photo courtesy, Cutter Lawrence Lawson).

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Coast Guard rescues 2 people from sinking vessel

U.S. Coast Guard photo/Petty Officer Elizabeth Bordelon (archive).

NEW ORLEANS – The Coast Guard rescued two people from a sinking vessel in Bayou Eloi approximately 33 nautical miles east of New Orleans, Sunday.

Watchstanders at Coast Guard Sector New Orleans received a report at 7:30 p.m. Sunday via a marine VHF radio of a 30-foot boat with two people aboard taking on water in Lake Eloi.

Sector watchstanders directed the launch of an MH-65 Dolphin helicopter crew from Coast Guard Air Station New Orleans and a 24-Foot Special Purpose Craft boatcrew from Station New Orleans to assist the people.

The aircrew located the vessel at 8:33 p.m. and directed the Coast Guard boatcrew to its location.

The boatcrew arrived on scene and transported the people to a good Samaritan vessel in stable condition.

The Coast Guard urges mariners to have visual and sound signaling devices readily available on all voyages in case of an emergency to assist responders in rescue missions.

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Coast Guard searching for missing swimmer near Freeport, Texas

U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Dustin R. Williams (archive)

HOUSTON​ — The Coast Guard is searching for a missing swimmer at Surfside Beach near Freeport, Texas, Sunday.

At approximately 8:00 p.m., Sector Houston-Galveston watchstanders received notification that a 17-year-old boy was reported missing after not making it back to shore while swimming with friends.

Sector Houston-Galveston watchstanders issued an Urgent Marine Information Broadcast and launched an Air Station Houston MH-65 Dolphin aircrew and a Station Freeport 29-foot Response Boat–Small boat crew. The crew of the Coast Guard Cutter Sea Horse was also diverted.

Involved in the search are:​

• An Air Station Houston MH-65 Dolphin helicopter aircrew
• A Station Freeport 29-foot Response Boat–Small boat crew
• Coast Guard Cutter Sea Horse
• Brazoria County Sheriff’s Office
• Freeport Police Department
• Surfside Police Department
• Freeport EMS

Anyone with information can contact Sector Houston-Galveston at​ 281-464-4854.

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Coast Guard medevacs 54-year-old man from 738-foot container ship in San Francisco Bay

A Coast Guard Air Station San Francisco MH-65 Dolphin helicopter crew medevacs a 54-year-old man from the 738-foot container ship Vittoria in San Francisco Bay, May 20, 2019. The man, the ship's captain, collapsed as the ship was making its way to its anchorage south of Yerba Buena Island. (U.S. Coast Guard video)

SAN FRANCISCO — The Coast Guard medevaced a 54-year-old Philippine national in San Francisco Bay, Monday evening.

A harbor pilot aboard the motor vessel Vittoria contacted Coast Guard Sector San Francisco watchstanders at approximately 6:20 p.m., reporting that the ship’s captain had clutched his chest and collapsed as the ship was making way to its anchorage south of Yerba Buena Island.​

A Coast Guard Air Station San Francisco MH-65 Dolphin helicopter crew launched to medevac the man.

The Dolphin crew arrived on scene, hoisted the ship’s captain and transferred him to Walnut Creek Medical Center - John Muir Health.​ His condition is unknown.

The Coast Guard flight crew was Lt. Cmdr. Terry Herdliska, pilot; Lt. Catherine Schmitz, pilot; Petty Officer 2nd Class Dan Gossage, rescue swimmer; and Petty Officer 2nd Class Jeff Bothman, flight mechanic.​

"This case​ was my first live hoist," said Schmitz. "We train day in and day out to be ready to respond​ and it felt great to put that training into action and​ help someone in need."

U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Jordan Akiyama (archive).

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Un helicóptero MH-65 del Guardacostas asiste a una embarcación cerca de South Padre Island, Texas

Foto: US Coast Guard

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas - El Guardacostas realizó una evacuación a uno de los miembros de la tripulación de un barco a 35 millas al noreste de South Padre Island (Texas) ayer por la tarde.

El Sector/Estación Aérea de Corpus Christi recibió una llamada de socorro del capitán de la embarcación a motor “Bow Gallant”, indicando que uno de sus tripulantes necesitaba asistencia médica. Los miembros de la Estación consultaron con el cirujano de servicio que recomendó la misión medevac.

Uno de los helicópteros MH-65 Dolphin del Estación Aérea despegó en dirección a las coordenadas de la embarcación para realizar la evacuación, preparando durante el vuelo de regreso al hombre para su transferencia al personal del servicio de emergencia médica en el Aeropuerto Internacional de Valley.

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