R 16 NOV 18ALCGENL 184/18SUBJ: NSA MIDDLE ENLISTED CRYPTOLOGIC CAREER ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM(MECCAP) PANEL RESULTS FOR ASSIGNMENT YEAR 2019A. COMCOGARD PSC Washington DC 23 OCT 18/ALCGENL 174/18B.
Performance, Training, and Education Manual, COMDTINST M1500.10 (series)C. Coast Guard Weight and Body Fat Standards Program Manual, COMDTINST M1020.8 (series)1. In accordance with Refs A and B, the Re-Solicitation NSA Middle EnlistedCryptologic Career Advancement Program (MECCAP) Panel convened 15 November 2018.The following member are selected for advanced training:a. Primary:Name: Unit:IS2 Joseph A.
CGCU WASHINGTONb. Alternate list in order of selection:Name: Unit:IS2 Saunders Extine CGCU TEXASISC Roberto Valentin CGCU TEXAS2. The number of candidates that applied for MECCAP was 4.3. Members are reminded that in order to remain eligible for this advancedtraining opportunity they must be in compliance with Ref C prior to andduring the entire period of the program.4. The actual date of assignment to the training program will be coordinatedbetween the member, Program Manager, and appropriate Assignment Officer (AO)during the AY19 assignment season.5. The member selected will incur a six-year obligated service commitment(three-years for the program and a three-year follow on tour) prior to enrollment.6. Panel membership and unit:Name: Unit:LCDR Michael R.
Gillham (President) CG PSC-EPM-2ENS Sara N. Traylor COMDT (CG-21)ISCM Troy J. Thomas CGCG Fort Meade7. Matadobra, Chief, Enlisted Personnel Management Division, CGPersonnel Service Center, sends.8. Internet release authorized.
Nsa Junior Officer Career Cryptologic Program Training
The making and breaking of codes and ciphers is a profession that demands intellect, patience, and imagination, while providing little recognition beyond the confines of the cryptologic community. That is why we participate in the NSA's efforts to honor those whose contributions to this discipline have been significant.Members of the Foundation and its Officers and Board of Directors are well qualified to assess such contributions to cryptology, since they have long-term, intimate knowledge of the events and the people who have played significant roles in these events.The Foundation makes nominations to the NSA Center for Cryptologic History of candidates for induction into the Cryptologic Hall of Honor. The Hall of Honor, exhibited in the NCM, was created in 1998 and pays tribute to Americans and others who have given especially distinguished service to the United States in cryptology and its related fields. The process is open to all individuals, military and civilian. Call for NomineesThe Foundation invites your nominations for the NSA/CSS Cryptologic Hall of Honor. The nominee must have made significant contributions to the security of the United States in the field of cryptology either by one important achievement or contributions over a career. The nominee must be retired from active duty for a minimum of 10 years.
The justification should be substantive and well written. You are encouraged to consult with others who worked closely with the nominee for input. Mail your nominations to NCMF, PO Box 1682, Ft.
Meade, MD 20755 or send via to the NCMF (ncmf@cryptologicfoundation.org). Although the submission deadline for 2020 is February 28th, you can submit a nominee at any time and they will be considered during the next cycle. Should you wish to share this information with others - feel free to share a link to this page OR download the.Need help preparing a nomination? Follow these.HALL OF HONOR INDUCTEES2018 NSA/CSS Cryptologic Hall of Honor InducteesOn 28 November 2018, a ceremony was held to honor the five most recent inductees to the NSA/CSS Cryptologic Hall of Honor. NSA/CSS Director GEN Paul M. Nakasone provided the Welcome Remarks and Presentations to Inductees. The event was narrated by NSA historian David Hatch.
The inductees are featured below. Click on their photos or names to learn more about their careers and accomplishments via their respective NSA Hall of Honor entry. After an impressive career as linguist and senior manager, Whitney E.
Reed was appointed commandant of the National Cryptologic School (NCS) in 1986. His influence extended far beyond NSA. He worked with the Defense Language Institute (DLI) to establish better methods to achieve and measure high language proficiency.2017 NSA/CSS Cryptologic Hall of Honor InducteesOn November 2, 2017, five cryptologic pioneers were inducted into the NSA/CSS Cryptologic Hall of Honor at the National Security Agency. ADM Michael S. Rogers, USN, Commander, U.S. Cyber Command, Director, National Security Agency/Chief, Central Security Service, presided over the ceremony and highlighted the achievements of each of the distinguished inductees.The inductees are featured below.
Click on their photos or names to learn more about their careers and accomplishments via their NSA Hall of Honor page. A trailblazer in cryptanalysis, he developed a brilliant test procedure that bears his name, led an elite cryptanalytic team, and played a key role in NSA's recruitment of minorities into cryptologic careers.2016 NSA/CSS Cryptologic Hall of Honor InducteesIn an official press release dated 18 October 2016, NSA announced that three cryptologic pioneers were inducted into the NSA/CSS Cryptologic Hall of Honor at the National Security Agency.
ADM Michael S. Rogers, USN, Commander, U.S. Cyber Command, Director, National Security Agency/Chief, Central Security Service, presided over the ceremony and highlighted the achievements of each of the distinguished inductees.The inductees are noted below. An exceptionally talented educator and manager, he coordinated the development of courses in Operational Electronic Intelligence and Fusion Intelligence, instituting 'first of its kind' virtual/online training at the Naval Technical Training Center.
Click on his name or photo to learn more about him via his Hall of Honor page on the NSA website.2015 NSA/CSS Cryptologic Hall of Honor InducteesIn an NSA announced that five 'cryptologic greats' were inducted into the NSA/CSS Cryptologic Hall of Honor today at the National Cryptologic Museum (NCM). ADM Michael S. Rogers, Commander, U.S. Cyber Command, Director, National Security Agency/Chief, Central Security Service presided over the ceremony and highlighted the distinguished achievements of each of the inductees. Click below on the individual's name or photo to read the full Hall of Honor entry on the NSA Web site. A consummate cryptologist who taught herself cryptanalysis and computer programming, and also excelled as a linguist, cryptanalyst, educator, computer practitioner, and senior manager. She wrote and implemented one of the most widely-used statistical programs for all cryptanalysts during her time, and introduced new curricula in cryptanalysis for generations to come.2014 NSA/CSS Cryptologic Hall of Honor InducteesIn an official, the NSA announced that five 'cryptologic greats' were inducted into the NSA/CSS Cryptologic Hall of Honor today at the National Cryptologic Museum (NCM).Rick Ledgett, Deputy Director of the National Security Agency, presided over the ceremony and NSA/CSS Director Admiral Michael S.
Rogers joined the event by video conference to congratulate the families and friends of all inductees. Among the guests were the Polish Ambassador to the United States and other Polish officials. Members of Great Britain's intelligence and security organization, GCHQ, also attended. Deputy Director Ledgett highlighted the distinguished achievements of each of the inductees as follows:. Click below on the individual's name or photo to read the full Hall of Honor entry on the NSA Web site. Secure communications on the frontlines in two world wars whose innovation in tactical voice communications to foil enemy eavesdroppers and skillful manipulation of language gave U.S. Forces a level of security and a speed of communications that would have been otherwise impossible. In April 2014, the official Hall of Honor plaque for the Native American Code Talkers was presented to the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, DC.Source of the symbol: NSA graphic designers created the image shown here based on guidance from the Center for Cryptologic History (that was based on their own research).
They created an image that would represent ALL Code Talkers regardless of tribe or nation. The image includes the eagle feather, which is a universal symbol among Native American Nations. It represents the greatest of creatures created by the Great Spirit.
On top of the eagle feather are two lightning bolts, which have been used many times in history to represent military signals and communications.Additional Information about 2013 Honors & AwardsAdditional Honors: on 20 November 2013, Congressional Gold Medals, the nation’s highest civilian honor, were awarded honoring the service of hundreds of overlooked code talkers from 33 tribes. Although most of those who served have passed away, Edmond Harjo, 96, a member of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma who served as a radio man with the 195th Field Artillery Battalion in France, was in attendance as were many representatives of Native American Tribes.For more information on the contributions of these individuals or to see those inducted in prior years, visit the. Donation Refund PolicyWe are grateful for your donation and support of our organization. If you have made an error in making your donation or change your mind about contributing to our organization please contact us. Refunds are returned using the original method of payment. If you made your donation by credit card, your refund will be credited to that same credit card.Automated Recurring Donation CancellationOngoing support is important to enabling projects to continue their work, so we encourage donors to continue to contribute to projects over time.
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