Experience

Navmar Applied Sciences Corporation

• United States
• Defense and Space Manufacturing
• 100 - 200 Employee

• Mission Commander

  • Aug 2013 - Present

  Navmar Applied Sciences Corporation provides engineering and technical services in support of the Department of Defense. As a Mission Commander I am responsible for the daily operation of NASC aviation assets, prioritizing and carrying out mission tasks, coordination of airspace, radio communications, crew coordination as well as checklist disipline. Navmar Applied Sciences Corporation provides engineering and technical services in support of the Department of Defense. As a Mission Commander I am responsible for the daily operation of NASC aviation assets, prioritizing and carrying out mission tasks, coordination of airspace, radio communications, crew coordination as well as checklist disipline.



US Army

• United States
• Armed Forces
• 700 & Above Employee

• UAS Operator

  • Jun 2008 - Jun 2013

  UAS Operator on RQ-7 and MQ-1B platforms. Mission Commaner, Aircraft Commander and Unit Trainer. Taking a break from College I decided to join the Army the summer of 2008, almost 19 at the time I attended Basic Training out of Fort Sill, Oklahoma. I'd attend AIT at Fort Huachuca, Arizona where I gained my designation as a 15-W, Un-Manned Aerial Vehicle Operator. I would be stationed out of Fort Hood for the next 4 years, during which I'd log flight time in combat theaters including Iraq… Show more UAS Operator on RQ-7 and MQ-1B platforms. Mission Commaner, Aircraft Commander and Unit Trainer. Taking a break from College I decided to join the Army the summer of 2008, almost 19 at the time I attended Basic Training out of Fort Sill, Oklahoma. I'd attend AIT at Fort Huachuca, Arizona where I gained my designation as a 15-W, Un-Manned Aerial Vehicle Operator. I would be stationed out of Fort Hood for the next 4 years, during which I'd log flight time in combat theaters including Iraq for Operation Iraqi Freedom & New Dawn, and Afghanistan for Operation Enduring Freedom. During my time in deployed environments, I was responsible for the safe operation of an advanced UAS asset, the MQ-1B, I'd gain additional duty positions as a Aircraft Commander, a Mission Commander, and finally a Unit Trainer. I would gain additional duties as I increased both my rank and responsibilities and by the end of Operation Enduring Freedom's tour I was the Night Shift Lead and generated the flight schedule for the entire shift to include 16 Army Personnel and an additional 8-10 Government Contractors. Show less UAS Operator on RQ-7 and MQ-1B platforms. Mission Commaner, Aircraft Commander and Unit Trainer. Taking a break from College I decided to join the Army the summer of 2008, almost 19 at the time I attended Basic Training out of Fort Sill, Oklahoma. I'd attend AIT at Fort Huachuca, Arizona where I gained my designation as a 15-W, Un-Manned Aerial Vehicle Operator. I would be stationed out of Fort Hood for the next 4 years, during which I'd log flight time in combat theaters including Iraq… Show more UAS Operator on RQ-7 and MQ-1B platforms. Mission Commaner, Aircraft Commander and Unit Trainer. Taking a break from College I decided to join the Army the summer of 2008, almost 19 at the time I attended Basic Training out of Fort Sill, Oklahoma. I'd attend AIT at Fort Huachuca, Arizona where I gained my designation as a 15-W, Un-Manned Aerial Vehicle Operator. I would be stationed out of Fort Hood for the next 4 years, during which I'd log flight time in combat theaters including Iraq for Operation Iraqi Freedom & New Dawn, and Afghanistan for Operation Enduring Freedom. During my time in deployed environments, I was responsible for the safe operation of an advanced UAS asset, the MQ-1B, I'd gain additional duty positions as a Aircraft Commander, a Mission Commander, and finally a Unit Trainer. I would gain additional duties as I increased both my rank and responsibilities and by the end of Operation Enduring Freedom's tour I was the Night Shift Lead and generated the flight schedule for the entire shift to include 16 Army Personnel and an additional 8-10 Government Contractors. Show less