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News from around the Fleet

Littoral Combat Ship Squadron One Holds Change of Command

24 June 2022

From Petty Officer 2nd Class Vance Hand

Capt. Marc Crawford relieved Capt. Jack Fay as Commander, Littoral Combat Ship Squadron One (LCSRON ONE) during a change of command ceremony at Naval Base San Diego, June 24.
COMLCSRON ONE Holds Change of Command Ceremony
220624-N-ZS023-1115 SAN DIEGO (June 24, 2022) Capt. Marc Crawford, commodore of Littoral Combat Ship Squadron ONE (COMLCSRON ONE), delivers remarks to Sailors and guests after assuming command. LCS are fast, agile, mission-focused platforms designed to operate in near-shore environments, winning against 21st-century coastal threats. LCS support forward presence, maritime security, sea control, and deterrence missions. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Vance Hand)
COMLCSRON ONE Holds Change of Command Ceremony
COMLCSRON ONE Holds Change of Command Ceremony
220624-N-ZS023-1115 SAN DIEGO (June 24, 2022) Capt. Marc Crawford, commodore of Littoral Combat Ship Squadron ONE (COMLCSRON ONE), delivers remarks to Sailors and guests after assuming command. LCS are fast, agile, mission-focused platforms designed to operate in near-shore environments, winning against 21st-century coastal threats. LCS support forward presence, maritime security, sea control, and deterrence missions. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Vance Hand)
Photo By: Petty Officer 2nd Class Vance Hand
VIRIN: 220627-N-N0831-0002
Capt. Marc Crawford relieved Capt. Jack Fay as Commander, Littoral Combat Ship Squadron One (LCSRON ONE) during a change of command ceremony at Naval Base San Diego, June 24.

During Fay’s command, LCSRON ONE and its subordinate units deployed LCS to the Indo-Pacific for operational tasking such as the Oceanic Maritime Security Initiative which supports partner nations’ regulation of illegal and unauthorized fisheries, participated in joint exercises like Dawn Blitz 2020 with the United States Marine Corps, and commissioned four Independence-variant LCS.

“Commanding LCSRON ONE was a privilege,” said Fay. “From pre-commissioning units in Mobile to ships deployed over the horizon, LCS crews and staffs bring unmatched dedication to mission accomplishment and the team accomplished myriad things on behalf of the Navy and nation. I’m proud to have served with such devoted professionals.”

Prior to assuming command of LCSRON ONE, Crawford served as the commander of Surface Division Eleven in San Diego.

“After working with LCS sailors at Division Eleven, I know they are knowledgeable, qualified, and capable,” said Crawford. “I am excited to continue the work with these mission experts while at LCSRON ONE.”

Located in San Diego, LCSRON ONE oversees all operational and administrative tasking of Surface Division Eleven, Mine Division Twelve, and seven independently assigned LCS. LCS are versatile, mission-focused platforms designed to operate in near-shore environments and win against 21st-century coastal threats. These ships provide forward presence and conduct maritime security, sea control, and deterrence missions both near-shore and on the high seas.

For more news from Commander, Littoral Combat Ship Squadron One, visit https://www.surfpac.navy.mil/comlcsron1/ or follow on Facebook at www.facebook.com/COMLCSRONONE/.
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