Coast Guard Units in New Jersey and North Carolina Respond to Multiple Cases Ove







Coast Guard Units in New Jersey and North Carolina Respond to Multiple Cases Over Night 


PORTSMOUTH, Va.-Coast Guard units in New Jersey and North Carolina responded to multiple cases last night, including two search and rescue cases and two requests for offshore medical evacuations.


By this morning, personnel in the Coast Guard Fifth District located and assisted four people in a disabled pleasure craft and airlifted a sick crewman from a commercial fishing vessel.  


The evening’s first search and rescue case involved a 26-foot sailing vessel from Norfolk, Va., with one person, David Frazer, aboard. Frazer’s father notified the Coast Guard last night that his son was en route from Norfolk to Florida, and he had not heard from him since Dec. 3, when he called from Morehead City, NC. The sailor’s phone records indicate that he last made a cell phone call on Sunday in the vicinity of Atlantic Beach, NC. Coast Guard units in North and South Carolina are checking with local marinas and boaters to try and locate Frazer and his green-and-white, unnamed vessel.


Shortly after receiving the call about Frazier, the Coast Guard responded to another search and rescue call from a North Carolina man who reported that a friend’s 19-foot pleasure craft was disabled in the vicinity of the Little River in the Albemarle Sound, but the caller could not find the vessel. Coast Guard Station Elizabeth City, NC, established communications with the missing boat, which had been fishing with four people aboard, including a 12-year-old child, when its engine became disabled. The station launched a 25-foot response boat, which located the stricken vessel and towed it back to the station.


Later that evening, the Coast Guard received two calls from commercial fishing vessels offshore whose crewmen who were experiencing medical emergencies. The fishing vessel Atlantic Runner reported that a man on board had had a heart attack 10 to 12 nautical miles off of Cape Lookout, NC, and CPR failed to revive him. A 47-foot motor lifeboat from Sector North Carolina and the Coast Guard Cutter Block Island responded to the fishing vessel, where they found the crewmember already deceased. The Block Island escorted the fishing vessel into Fort Macon, NC.


The Coast Guard also received a request for medical assistance from the commercial fishing vessel Leader, which was 45 nautical miles southeast of Cape May, NJ. The vessel reported that a 46-year-old crewmember was experiencing abdominal pains and was vomiting. An HH-65C Dolphin helicopter from Air Station Atlantic City, NJ, responded, hoisting the injured man aboard and returning him to the Air Station, where an ambulance took him to a local hospital.


The Coast Guard also continues to search for the sailboat Pride, which left from Lewes, Del., on Nov. 30 for Panama, and did not check in as scheduled on Dec. 2. A C-130 Hercules was launched this morning from Air Station Elizabeth City, NC, to continue the search off the coast of North Carolina.



Coast Guard Units in New Jersey and North Carolina Respond to Multiple Cases Over Night 


PORTSMOUTH, Va.-Coast Guard units in New Jersey and North Carolina responded to multiple cases last night, including two search and rescue cases and two requests for offshore medical evacuations.


By this morning, personnel in the Coast Guard Fifth District located and assisted four people in a disabled pleasure craft and airlifted a sick crewman from a commercial fishing vessel.  


The evening’s first search and rescue case involved a 26-foot sailing vessel from Norfolk, Va., with one person, David Frazer, aboard. Frazer’s father notified the Coast Guard last night that his son was en route from Norfolk to Florida, and he had not heard from him since Dec. 3, when he called from Morehead City, NC. The sailor’s phone records indicate that he last made a cell phone call on Sunday in the vicinity of Atlantic Beach, NC. Coast Guard units in North and South Carolina are checking with local marinas and boaters to try and locate Frazer and his green-and-white, unnamed vessel.


Shortly after receiving the call about Frazier, the Coast Guard responded to another search and rescue call from a North Carolina man who reported that a friend’s 19-foot pleasure craft was disabled in the vicinity of the Little River in the Albemarle Sound, but the caller could not find the vessel. Coast Guard Station Elizabeth City, NC, established communications with the missing boat, which had been fishing with four people aboard, including a 12-year-old child, when its engine became disabled. The station launched a 25-foot response boat, which located the stricken vessel and towed it back to the station.


Later that evening, the Coast Guard received two calls from commercial fishing vessels offshore whose crewmen who were experiencing medical emergencies. The fishing vessel Atlantic Runner reported that a man on board had had a heart attack 10 to 12 nautical miles off of Cape Lookout, NC, and CPR failed to revive him. A 47-foot motor lifeboat from Sector North Carolina and the Coast Guard Cutter Block Island responded to the fishing vessel, where they found the crewmember already deceased. The Block Island escorted the fishing vessel into Fort Macon, NC.


The Coast Guard also received a request for medical assistance from the commercial fishing vessel Leader, which was 45 nautical miles southeast of Cape May, NJ. The vessel reported that a 46-year-old crewmember was experiencing abdominal pains and was vomiting. An HH-65C Dolphin helicopter from Air Station Atlantic City, NJ, responded, hoisting the injured man aboard and returning him to the Air Station, where an ambulance took him to a local hospital.


The Coast Guard also continues to search for the sailboat Pride, which left from Lewes, Del., on Nov. 30 for Panama, and did not check in as scheduled on Dec. 2. A C-130 Hercules was launched this morning from Air Station Elizabeth City, NC, to continue the search off the coast of North Carolina.

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U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center Website Customer Feedback Survey Privacy Notice

Authority: 14 U.S.C. §504; 14 U.S.C §505; and Executive Order 12862.

Purpose: To collect data that will be used to analyze and determine the kind and quality of services customers want and expect, as well as their satisfaction with U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center services. To maintain confidentiality, respondents are advised not to include any personally identifiable information in their responses.

Routine Uses: This survey solicits information that the Coast Guard will use to gauge feedback and improve overall customer service. DHS/ALL/PIA-069 DHS Surveys, Interviews, and Focus Groups provides coverage for this collection.

Disclosure: Furnishing this information is strictly voluntary

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Navigation Center Website Survey Request

We are eager to understand the primary reason for your visit to the Navigation Center website and how you use it, whether for recreational boating, professional purposes, data requests, educational reasons, or otherwise. Your feedback on the website’s ease of use, ability to find information, and if it’s your primary source for navigation-related information is crucial. We are committed to improving your experience and welcome any suggestions to enhance the site’s usability, information accessibility, and overall efficiency. Your insights are invaluable in helping us better meet your navigation needs.

 

Survey: Navigation Center Website Feedback Survey (surveymonkey.com)

 

 

 

 

U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center Website Customer Feedback Survey Privacy Notice

Authority: 14 U.S.C. §504; 14 U.S.C §505; and Executive Order 12862.

Purpose: To collect data that will be used to analyze and determine the kind and quality of services customers want and expect, as well as their satisfaction with U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center services. To maintain confidentiality, respondents are advised not to include any personally identifiable information in their responses.

Routine Uses: This survey solicits information that the Coast Guard will use to gauge feedback and improve overall customer service. DHS/ALL/PIA-069 DHS Surveys, Interviews, and Focus Groups provides coverage for this collection.

Disclosure: Furnishing this information is strictly voluntary

Read More

Navigation Center Website Survey Request

We are eager to understand the primary reason for your visit to the Navigation Center website and how you use it, whether for recreational boating, professional purposes, data requests, educational reasons, or otherwise. Your feedback on the website’s ease of use, ability to find information, and if it’s your primary source for navigation-related information is crucial. We are committed to improving your experience and welcome any suggestions to enhance the site’s usability, information accessibility, and overall efficiency. Your insights are invaluable in helping us better meet your navigation needs.

 

Survey: Navigation Center Website Feedback Survey (surveymonkey.com)

 

 

 

 

U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center Website Customer Feedback Survey Privacy Notice

Authority: 14 U.S.C. §504; 14 U.S.C §505; and Executive Order 12862.

Purpose: To collect data that will be used to analyze and determine the kind and quality of services customers want and expect, as well as their satisfaction with U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center services. To maintain confidentiality, respondents are advised not to include any personally identifiable information in their responses.

Routine Uses: This survey solicits information that the Coast Guard will use to gauge feedback and improve overall customer service. DHS/ALL/PIA-069 DHS Surveys, Interviews, and Focus Groups provides coverage for this collection.

Disclosure: Furnishing this information is strictly voluntary

Read More

Navigation Center Website Survey Request

We are eager to understand the primary reason for your visit to the Navigation Center website and how you use it, whether for recreational boating, professional purposes, data requests, educational reasons, or otherwise. Your feedback on the website’s ease of use, ability to find information, and if it’s your primary source for navigation-related information is crucial. We are committed to improving your experience and welcome any suggestions to enhance the site’s usability, information accessibility, and overall efficiency. Your insights are invaluable in helping us better meet your navigation needs.

 

Survey: Navigation Center Website Feedback Survey (surveymonkey.com)

 

 

 

 

U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center Website Customer Feedback Survey Privacy Notice

Authority: 14 U.S.C. §504; 14 U.S.C §505; and Executive Order 12862.

Purpose: To collect data that will be used to analyze and determine the kind and quality of services customers want and expect, as well as their satisfaction with U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center services. To maintain confidentiality, respondents are advised not to include any personally identifiable information in their responses.

Routine Uses: This survey solicits information that the Coast Guard will use to gauge feedback and improve overall customer service. DHS/ALL/PIA-069 DHS Surveys, Interviews, and Focus Groups provides coverage for this collection.

Disclosure: Furnishing this information is strictly voluntary

Read More

Navigation Center Website Survey Request

We are eager to understand the primary reason for your visit to the Navigation Center website and how you use it, whether for recreational boating, professional purposes, data requests, educational reasons, or otherwise. Your feedback on the website’s ease of use, ability to find information, and if it’s your primary source for navigation-related information is crucial. We are committed to improving your experience and welcome any suggestions to enhance the site’s usability, information accessibility, and overall efficiency. Your insights are invaluable in helping us better meet your navigation needs.

 

Survey: Navigation Center Website Feedback Survey (surveymonkey.com)

 

 

 

 

U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center Website Customer Feedback Survey Privacy Notice

Authority: 14 U.S.C. §504; 14 U.S.C §505; and Executive Order 12862.

Purpose: To collect data that will be used to analyze and determine the kind and quality of services customers want and expect, as well as their satisfaction with U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center services. To maintain confidentiality, respondents are advised not to include any personally identifiable information in their responses.

Routine Uses: This survey solicits information that the Coast Guard will use to gauge feedback and improve overall customer service. DHS/ALL/PIA-069 DHS Surveys, Interviews, and Focus Groups provides coverage for this collection.

Disclosure: Furnishing this information is strictly voluntary

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SCHEDULED/SAN JUAN HARBOR – SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO/ATON/SEC SJ BNM 0011-24

1. THE FOLLOWING AIDS HAVE BEEN TEMPORARILY RELOCATED TO FACILITATE MAINTENANCE DREDGE OPERATIONS:
a. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 2 (LLNR 30850) Set at MPP 18-26-46.499N 066-06
-35.544
b. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 3 (LLNR 30855) Set at MPP 18-26-46.472N 066-06
-28.968
c. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 5 (LLNR 30875) Set at MPP 18-26-27.328N 066-06
-28.155
d. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 7 (LLNR 30885) Set at MPP 18-26-05.791N 066-06
-25.774
2. MARINERS ARE RQST TO TRANSIT WITH CAUTION AND MAKE ANY REPORTS TO THE USCG.
CANCEL AT//282310Z MAR 24//

BT

Read More

SCHEDULED/SAN JUAN HARBOR – SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO/ATON/SEC SJ BNM 0011-24

1. THE FOLLOWING AIDS HAVE BEEN TEMPORARILY RELOCATED TO FACILITATE MAINTENANCE DREDGE OPERATIONS:
a. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 2 (LLNR 30850) Set at MPP 18-26-46.499N 066-06
-35.544
b. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 3 (LLNR 30855) Set at MPP 18-26-46.472N 066-06
-28.968
c. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 5 (LLNR 30875) Set at MPP 18-26-27.328N 066-06
-28.155
d. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 7 (LLNR 30885) Set at MPP 18-26-05.791N 066-06
-25.774
2. MARINERS ARE RQST TO TRANSIT WITH CAUTION AND MAKE ANY REPORTS TO THE USCG.
CANCEL AT//282310Z MAR 24//

BT

Read More

SCHEDULED/SAN JUAN HARBOR – SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO/ATON/SEC SJ BNM 0011-24

1. THE FOLLOWING AIDS HAVE BEEN TEMPORARILY RELOCATED TO FACILITATE MAINTENANCE DREDGE OPERATIONS:
a. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 2 (LLNR 30850) Set at MPP 18-26-46.499N 066-06
-35.544
b. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 3 (LLNR 30855) Set at MPP 18-26-46.472N 066-06
-28.968
c. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 5 (LLNR 30875) Set at MPP 18-26-27.328N 066-06
-28.155
d. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 7 (LLNR 30885) Set at MPP 18-26-05.791N 066-06
-25.774
2. MARINERS ARE RQST TO TRANSIT WITH CAUTION AND MAKE ANY REPORTS TO THE USCG.
CANCEL AT//282310Z MAR 24//

BT

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SCHEDULED/SAN JUAN HARBOR – SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO/ATON/SEC SJ BNM 0011-24

1. THE FOLLOWING AIDS HAVE BEEN TEMPORARILY RELOCATED TO FACILITATE MAINTENANCE DREDGE OPERATIONS:
a. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 2 (LLNR 30850) Set at MPP 18-26-46.499N 066-06
-35.544
b. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 3 (LLNR 30855) Set at MPP 18-26-46.472N 066-06
-28.968
c. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 5 (LLNR 30875) Set at MPP 18-26-27.328N 066-06
-28.155
d. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 7 (LLNR 30885) Set at MPP 18-26-05.791N 066-06
-25.774
2. MARINERS ARE RQST TO TRANSIT WITH CAUTION AND MAKE ANY REPORTS TO THE USCG.
CANCEL AT//282310Z MAR 24//

BT

Read More

SCHEDULED/SAN JUAN HARBOR – SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO/ATON/SEC SJ BNM 0011-24

1. THE FOLLOWING AIDS HAVE BEEN TEMPORARILY RELOCATED TO FACILITATE MAINTENANCE DREDGE OPERATIONS:
a. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 2 (LLNR 30850) Set at MPP 18-26-46.499N 066-06
-35.544
b. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 3 (LLNR 30855) Set at MPP 18-26-46.472N 066-06
-28.968
c. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 5 (LLNR 30875) Set at MPP 18-26-27.328N 066-06
-28.155
d. Army Terminal Channel Buoy 7 (LLNR 30885) Set at MPP 18-26-05.791N 066-06
-25.774
2. MARINERS ARE RQST TO TRANSIT WITH CAUTION AND MAKE ANY REPORTS TO THE USCG.
CANCEL AT//282310Z MAR 24//

BT

Read More
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