ATON

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  September 01, 2005
  Dragin' The Line (36.63 KB)
  
  ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. – Crewmembers from the Coast Guard Cutter Joshua Appleby load the deck with sea buoys that will be used in reestablishing shipping channels along the Gulf Coast affected by Hurricane Katrina. Photo by PA3 Beth Reynolds, PADET St. Petersburg.
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  September 01, 2005
  Red Right Returning (32.87 KB)
  
  ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. – BM3 Kyle Campbell, a crewmember from the Coast Guard Cutter Joshua Appleby, guides a sea buoy to the Coast Guard Cutter Oak. Both buoy tenders will be deploying to areas along the Gulf Coast affected by Hurricane Katrina. Photo by PA3 Beth Reynolds, PADET St. Petersburg.
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  September 01, 2005
  Hurricane Relief (572.24 KB)
  
  JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Buoys from Coast Guard Sector Jacksonville Buoy Depot here are loaded on to trucks to head to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will be shipped to the affected by the hurricane Katrina. The Jacksonville Buoy Depot has shipped over 229,000 pounds of buoys, chain and sinkers to help restore aids, which is a critical step in the process of opening waterways and seaports to vessel traffic. The Jacksonville Aids to Navigation Team will also be send three personnel and one boat as part of the Seventh District’s Aids to Navigation Task Force to help repair those aids damaged or missing due to the hurricane. The Aids to Navigation Task Force is comprised of 21 personnel from Aids to Navigation Teams from St. Petersburg, Jacksonville, Tybee Island, Ga., and Charleston, S.C. The Task Force will be bring with them, six trailerable aids-to-navigation boats, five RVs, and as much aids to navigation equipment as they can pack into their vehicles.
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  September 01, 2005
  Hurricane Relief (646.38 KB)
  
  JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Buoys from Coast Guard Sector Jacksonville Buoy Depot here are loaded on to trucks to head to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will be shipped to the affected by the hurricane Katrina. The Jacksonville Buoy Depot has shipped over 229,000 pounds of buoys, chain and sinkers to help restore aids, which is a critical step in the process of opening waterways and seaports to vessel traffic. The Jacksonville Aids to Navigation Team will also be send three personnel and one boat as part of the Seventh District’s Aids to Navigation Task Force to help repair those aids damaged or missing due to the hurricane. The Aids to Navigation Task Force is comprised of 21 personnel from Aids to Navigation Teams from St. Petersburg, Jacksonville, Tybee Island, Ga., and Charleston, S.C. The Task Force will be bring with them, six trailerable aids-to-navigation boats, five RVs, and as much aids to navigation equipment as they can pack into their vehicles.
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  September 01, 2005
  Hurricane Relief (642.74 KB)
  
  JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Buoys from Coast Guard Sector Jacksonville Buoy Depot here are loaded on to trucks to head to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will be shipped to the affected by the hurricane Katrina. The Jacksonville Buoy Depot has shipped over 229,000 pounds of buoys, chain and sinkers to help restore aids, which is a critical step in the process of opening waterways and seaports to vessel traffic. The Jacksonville Aids to Navigation Team will also be send three personnel and one boat as part of the Seventh District’s Aids to Navigation Task Force to help repair those aids damaged or missing due to the hurricane. The Aids to Navigation Task Force is comprised of 21 personnel from Aids to Navigation Teams from St. Petersburg, Jacksonville, Tybee Island, Ga., and Charleston, S.C. The Task Force will be bring with them, six trailerable aids-to-navigation boats, five RVs, and as much aids to navigation equipment as they can pack into their vehicles.
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  September 01, 2005
  Hurricane Relief (670.63 KB)
  
  JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Buoys from Coast Guard Sector Jacksonville Buoy Depot here are loaded on to trucks to head to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will be shipped to the affected by the hurricane Katrina. The Jacksonville Buoy Depot has shipped over 229,000 pounds of buoys, chain and sinkers to help restore aids, which is a critical step in the process of opening waterways and seaports to vessel traffic. The Jacksonville Aids to Navigation Team will also be send three personnel and one boat as part of the Seventh District’s Aids to Navigation Task Force to help repair those aids damaged or missing due to the hurricane. The Aids to Navigation Task Force is comprised of 21 personnel from Aids to Navigation Teams from St. Petersburg, Jacksonville, Tybee Island, Ga., and Charleston, S.C. The Task Force will be bring with them, six trailerable aids-to-navigation boats, five RVs, and as much aids to navigation equipment as they can pack into their vehicles.
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  September 01, 2005
  Hurricane Relief (594.49 KB)
  
  JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Buoys from Coast Guard Sector Jacksonville Buoy Depot here are loaded on to trucks to head to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will be shipped to the affected by the hurricane Katrina. The Jacksonville Buoy Depot has shipped over 229,000 pounds of buoys, chain and sinkers to help restore aids, which is a critical step in the process of opening waterways and seaports to vessel traffic. The Jacksonville Aids to Navigation Team will also be send three personnel and one boat as part of the Seventh District’s Aids to Navigation Task Force to help repair those aids damaged or missing due to the hurricane. The Aids to Navigation Task Force is comprised of 21 personnel from Aids to Navigation Teams from St. Petersburg, Jacksonville, Tybee Island, Ga., and Charleston, S.C. The Task Force will be bring with them, six trailerable aids-to-navigation boats, five RVs, and as much aids to navigation equipment as they can pack into their vehicles.
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  September 01, 2005
  Hurricane Relief (599.67 KB)
  
  JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Buoys from Coast Guard Sector Jacksonville Buoy Depot here are loaded on to trucks to head to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will be shipped to the affected by the hurricane Katrina. The Jacksonville Buoy Depot has shipped over 229,000 pounds of buoys, chain and sinkers to help restore aids, which is a critical step in the process of opening waterways and seaports to vessel traffic. The Jacksonville Aids to Navigation Team will also be send three personnel and one boat as part of the Seventh District’s Aids to Navigation Task Force to help repair those aids damaged or missing due to the hurricane. The Aids to Navigation Task Force is comprised of 21 personnel from Aids to Navigation Teams from St. Petersburg, Jacksonville, Tybee Island, Ga., and Charleston, S.C. The Task Force will be bring with them, six trailerable aids-to-navigation boats, five RVs, and as much aids to navigation equipment as they can pack into their vehicles.
• August 23, 2005
  Welding (1.32 MB)
  
  ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - BM3 Travis Frank welds a piece of iron to the platform of Juliette range in Tampa Bay. This range helps vessel captains navigate the bay's shipping channel. Photo by PA2 Tasha Peters.
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  August 23, 2005
  CGC VISE DC2 (2.37 MB)
  
  ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.- DC2 Billy Hadaway and SN Alejandro Cordova look on as BM3 Travis Frank welds a piece of angle iron to the Juliette rear range in Tampa Bay. Photo by PA2 Tasha Peters.