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Carrier Strike Group 1

Carrier Strike Group One (CSG-1 or CARSTRKGRU 1) is a U.S. Navy carrier strike group. USS Carl Vinson (CVN-70) is the strike group's current flagship, and other units currently assigned are the ship's Carrier Air Wing 2 and embarked Destroyer Squadron 1, deployed with Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser USS Lake Champlain, as well as Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyers USS Michael Murphy and USS Wayne E. Meyer.

Carrier Strike Group One
Carrier Strike Group One emblem
Active1 October 2009 – present.[1]
Country United States of America
Branch United States Navy
TypeCarrier Strike Group
RoleNaval air/surface warfare
Part ofU.S. Third Fleet
Garrison/HQNaval Air Station North Island[2]
San Diego, California[3]
Nickname(s)Carl Vinson Carrier Strike Group
Team Carl Vinson[4]
Team Vinson[5]
Motto(s)Virtute et Armis ("By Valor and Arms")[Note 1]
EngagementsWar in Afghanistan
Iraq War
Operation Inherent Resolve
Commanders
CommanderRear Admiral (lower half) Carlos A. Sardiello
Chief of StaffCaptain Robin Marling
Command Master ChiefMaster Chief Petty Officer Benjamin H. Bilyeu
Aircraft flown
Electronic
warfare
EA-18G Growler[6]
FighterF/A-18E/F Super Hornet
F-35C Lightning II[6]
HelicopterMH-60S Knighthawk[6]
MH-60R Seahawk[6]
ReconnaissanceE-2C Hawkeye[6]
TransportC-2A Greyhound[6]

Although the previous Carrier Strike Group One traced its history to Carrier Division 1, formed in 1930, the current Carrier Strike Group One was an entirely new naval formation when it was established in October 2009. During the relocation of its flagship Carl Vinson to its new home base in San Diego, California, it supported Operation Unified Response, providing humanitarian assistance following the 2010 Haiti earthquake. During its first overseas deployment in 2011, the body of Osama bin Laden was flown to the Carl Vinson for burial at sea. Carrier Strike Group One was the second U.S. Navy carrier force to participate in Operation Inherent Resolve.[7]

History Edit

Second World War to 2004 Edit

Carrier Strike Group 1 traces its lineage to Carrier Division 1 (CarDiv 1), the U.S. Navy's first seagoing naval aviation formation. It was first organized in October 1930 as part of the Aircraft Scouting Force, U.S. Fleet in the Atlantic. It initially included the U.S. Navy's first aircraft carrier, the Langley, as well as the aircraft tender Wright and the minesweepers Sandpiper and Teal. In 1933, USS Saratoga (CV-3) was reassigned to Carrier Division One under Commander Aircraft, Scouting Force, which also included aircraft tender Wright; the minesweepers Lapwing, Teal, and Swan; and the rigid airships Akron and Macon. Carrier Division One was initially headquartered at the Coco Solo Naval Air Station located on the Atlantic side of the Panama Canal Zone near Colón, Panama.[8] In 1939, Carrier Division One was transferred to the Pacific Scouting Force. Division aircraft carriers saw service in World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War.[9]

Rear Admiral John H. Cassady served as Commander Carrier Division 1 immediately after the end of Second World War. In this capacity, Cassady commanded Task Group 21.11, led by the carrier Midway, during Operation Frostbite in February 1946. This naval exercise involved the embarked Air Group 74 conducting flight operations in Davis Straits between Labrador and Greenland. Previously, U.S. Naval carrier aviation had virtually no experience operating in Arctic waters.[10][11] Subsequently, Admiral Cassady commanded Task Group 125.4, consisting of the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt; the cruiser Little Rock; and the destroyers New, Cone, and Corry, which paid a highly publicized port visit to Piraeus, Greece, in September 1946.[12][13] In conjunction with earlier visits, including that of USS Missouri (BB-63) to Turkey, this port call demonstrated U.S. support to Greece and Turkey in the face of Soviet pressure. According to James Chace, the deployment of Task Group 125.4 "symbolized" American resolve against that Soviet pressure, marking the true beginning of the Cold War.[14] In 1952 Commander Carrier Division 1 was flying his flag aboard USS Bon Homme Richard (CV-31) off Korea. In August 1955, Carrier Division 1 comprised USS Yorktown (CV-10) at Puget Sound (in refit, receiving an angled flight deck), USS Hornet (CV-12) at San Francisco, and USS Hancock (CV-19), and USS Boxer (CV-21) both at San Diego.[15]

In 1968, Carrier Division 1, under the command of Rear Admiral Epes, became involved in the response to the seizure of the USS Pueblo.

In June 1973, Carrier Division 1 was redesignated Carrier Group 1 (CarGru 1), and in January 1974, it was located at Naval Air Station North Island (NASNI) in San Diego, California.[16] Despite being headquartered at North Island, it was responsible for the Midway, which with Carrier Air Wing Five aboard had moved to United States Fleet Activities Yokosuka, Japan, on 5 October 1973.[17] The move was the result of an accord signed on 31 August 1972 between the U.S. and Japan. In addition to the morale factor of dependents housed alongside the crew, the move allowed continuous positioning of three carriers on the Pacific Rim at a time when the economic situation demanded the reduction of carriers in the fleet. In 1984 the group was led by USS Constellation (CVA-64). In December 1990, following commanding Battle Group Delta, ComCarGru 1 was designated Commander, Training Battle Group, with responsibility for the Carrier Battle Group Inter-Deployment Training Cycle for the Pacific Fleet.[9] In 1996 the group was commanded by Timothy Beard.

On 1 October 2004, Carrier Group 1 became Carrier Strike Group 1.[18] In 2005, it was redesignated Commander, Strike Force Training Pacific.[19] On 1 October 2009, Carrier Strike Group 1 was re-established based at Naval Base Point Loma, California under Rear Admiral Ted N. Branch.[1]

2010 operations Edit

 
USS Carl Vinson operating off the coast of Haiti (15 January 2010).

On 12 January 2010, Carl Vinson departed Naval Station Norfolk for its new homeport of San Diego with squadrons VFA-81, VAW-125, VRC-40, and HS-15 embarked.[20][21]

Just hours after the 2010 Haiti earthquake, Carl Vinson was redirected from the North Atlantic to Haiti to contribute to the Operation Unified Response relief effort.[22] On 15 January, the Carl Vinson arrived off the coast of Port-au-Prince (pictured) to provide humanitarian aid, with its trained personnel, emergency relief supplies, and 19 helicopters on deck.[23] On 16 January, the Bunker Hill arrived in Haiti to assist the Carl Vinson.[24] In addition to providing medical relief, Carl Vinson's desalination capacity provided fresh drinkable water to Haiti's population.[25] In total, the Carl Vinson delivered 1,095,442 lbs. (496,884 kg) of food; 147,591 gallons (558,693 liters) of potable water; and more than 40,000 lbs. (18,143 kg) of medical supplies. The ship's medical team treated 60 patients. The Carl Vinson's embarked helicopters flew 1,299 sorties, conducted 1,152 medical evacuations, and delivered more than 2,900,000 lbs. (1,315,418 kg) of cargo ashore.[26][27][28] On 1 February, the Carl Vinson, the cruiser Bunker Hill, and the oceanographic survey ship Henson ended their mission and departed Haiti although ten of Carl Vinson's helicopters remained to support the relief effort.[29]

In March 2010, during her transit around South America, the carrier strike group participated in Southern Seas 2010 naval maneuvers with the Brazilian, Uruguayan, and Argentine navies.[28][30][31] The group also paid port visits to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Callao, Peru.[21][28][32] Carl Vinson arrived at its new homeport on 12 April 2010 following a three-month underway period.[20][28]

2010–2011 deployment Edit

 
Full City incident (5 May 2011)

On 26 October 2010, Rear Admiral Samuel Perez, Jr. took command of the group.[33] The group departed California for its 2010–11 deployment on 30 October. During the deployment, Carrier Air Wing Seventeen flew 1,656 combat air sorties, logging a total of 9,140 flight hours while 33 bombs and 2,970 rounds of 20-mm ammunition were expended.[34]

On 5 May 2011, as part of NATO's counter-piracy Operation Ocean Shield, Vinson, Bunker Hill, and the Turkish frigate Giresun responded to a distress call from the Panamanian-flagged, Chinese-owned bulk carrier Full City. An Indian Navy Tu-142 maritime patrol aircraft located the Full City, and while Giresun boarded the merchant vessel, Bunker Hill and its embarked HS-49 helicopters intercepted a dhow believed to be the 'mothership' for the pirate attack. Bunker Hill's boarding party seized weapons and other equipment commonly used in piracy, and the boarding party also sank a small skiff being towed by the dhow. Giresun's boarding party found the Full City's Chinese crew safe and in control of their ship.[34][35][36][37] On 15 June 2011, Carl Vinson returned to its homeport of Naval Station San Diego, California.[38]

2010–2011 deployment force composition[39][40][41][42][43]
2010–2011 deployment exercises and port visits
Number Regional Exercises Port Visits Notes
Duration U.S. Force Bilateral/Multilateral Partner(s) Operating Area Location Dates
1st: 10 January 2011 Stockdale, Gridley PASSEX: Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, Republic of Korea Navy Sea of Japan —- —- [44]
2nd: —- Carrier Strike Group One —- —- Chinhae & Busan, ROK 11–14 Jan 2011 [45][46][47][48]
3rd: 26 January 2011 Carrier Strike Group One PASSEX: Royal Malaysian Navy Straits of Malacca —- —- [49]
4th: —- Higgins —- —- Phuket, Thailand 17–21 Feb 2011 [50]
5th: 25–26 Feb 2011 Higgins Maritime Domain Awareness: Maldivian Coast Guard In-port Maldives 25–26 Feb 2011 [40]
6th: —- Carrier Strike Group One —- —- Port Klang, Malaysia 13 February 2011 [51]
7th: —- Carrier Strike Group One —- —- Manila, Philippines 15–19 May 2011 [52][53][54][55]
8th: —- Carrier Strike Group One —- —- Hong Kong 22–24 May 2011 [56]
9th: —- Carrier Strike Group One —- —- Pearl Harbor–Hickam 7–9 June 2011 [57]

2011–2012 deployment Edit

On 18 November 2011, Rear Admiral Thomas K. Shannon took command of Carrier Strike Group One.[33] On 30 November 2011, the strike group departed Naval Air Station North Island, California, for its 2011–2012 deployment.[58][59]

On 10 January 2012, two guided-missile destroyers from Destroyer Squadron One, Stockdale and Gridley, and their embarked detachments from helicopter squadron HSL-49 participated in a passing exercise with the Japanese helicopter destroyer Kurama in the Sea of Japan. Later in the same day, Stockdale and Gridley participated in separate maneuvers with units of the Republic of Korea Navy.[44] Also, during its maiden deployment, the new British guided-missile destroyer Daring operated with Carrier Strike Group One and Carrier Strike Group Nine in the Persian Gulf and North Arabian Sea.[60] On 19 January 2012, while serving as the flagship of Combined Task Force 151, the destroyer Halsey and its HSL-49 helicopter detachment responded to a distress call from M/V Albrouj, a Yemeni dhow en route to Somalia from Yemen.[61]

Carrier Strike Group One joined Carrier Strike Group Three, led by the carrier John C. Stennis, in the North Arabian Sea, with Carrier Strike Group Nine, led by the carrier Abraham Lincoln, en route to the Arabian Sea amid rising tension between the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran over U.S. naval access to the Strait of Hormuz.[62]

 
Malabar 2012 (16 April 2012)

While with the Seventh Fleet, between 9–16 April 2012, Carrier Strike Group One participated in Malabar 2007 with the Indian Navy (pictured).[63] Ships of the strike group paid a port visit to Brisbane on 5 May 2012 to mark the 70th anniversary of the Battle of Coral Sea.[64] Between 7–16 May 2012, Carrier Strike Group One became the first U.S. Navy carrier strike group to participate in the Oceania Maritime Security Initiative, a maritime law enforcement operation within the exclusive economic zones of various South Pacific states.[65]

On 11 May 2012, Carrier Strike Group One entered the U.S. Third Fleet area of responsibility.[66] On 23 May 2012, the carrier Carl Vinson, the cruiser Bunker Hill, and the destroyer Halsey returned to Naval Air Station North Island, California, concluding the six-month-long 2011–2012 deployment for Carrier Strike Group One.[67] During this deployment, aircraft from Carrier Strike Group One flew 1,085 missions in support of ground forces in Afghanistan, totaling 6,600 flight hours, while delivering 7,283 pounds (3.3 MT) of ordnance and expending 1,717 rounds of 20-mm ammunition in support of coalition operations in Afghanistan.[66][68]

2011–2012 deployment force composition[42][58][69]
2011–2012 deployment exercises and port visits
Number Regional Exercises Port Visits Notes
Duration U.S. Force Bilateral/Multilateral Partner(s) Operating Area Location Dates
1st: Carrier Strike Group One Hong Kong 27–30 Dec 2011 [68][70]
2nd: Carrier Strike Group One Jebel Ali, UAE 19–21 Feb 2012 [68]
3rd: Carrier Strike Group One Jebel Ali, UAE 23–26 Mar 2012 [68]
4th: 9–16 Apr 2012 Carrier Strike Group One[Note 2] Malabar 2012: Indian Navy[Note 3] Bay of Bengal Chennai, India 7–8 Apr 2012 [63][68][71]
5th: Carl Vinson, Bunker Hill Fremantle, Australia 24–28 Apr 2012 [68][71][72]
6th: Halsey Brisbane, Australia 5 May 2012 [64]
7th: Carl Vinson Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 15 May 2012 [73]

2012–2014 operations Edit

 
Carrier qualifications (25 February 2013)
 
Flight operations (18 January 2013)
 
Rescue operations (12 September 2014)
 
Operation Inherent Resolve (18 October 2014)
 
Charles de Gaulle

On 5 July 2012, the carrier Carl Vinson began a planned incremental availability (PIA) overhaul to undergo major maintenance and modernization, with a scheduled completion date of 1 February 2013.[68][74] The Carl Vinson completed its maintenance on 3 February 2013 and began carrier qualifications with Carrier Air Wing 17 (pictured).[75] Between 2–14 May 2013, the Carl Vinson and Carrier Air Wing Seventeen completed their Underway for Tailored Ship's Training Availability (TSTA) pre-deployment exercises.[76]

On 22 March 2012, the cruiser Bunker Hill began its five-month Drydocking Selected Restricted Availability (DSRA) overhaul at the BAE Systems San Diego Ship Repair facility.[71] The destroyer Gridley began its selected restricted availability (SRA) yard at BAE Systems San Diego Ship Repair facility on 26 June 2013. Gridley began its sea trials on 7 October 2013.[77] On 17 November 2013, the destroyer Higgins began its five-month Selected Restricted Availability (SRA) upkeep.[78] The frigate McClusky completed its three-month Selected Restricted Availability (SRA) upkeep in January 2013.[79]

On 21 February 2013, Rear Admiral David F. Steindl relieved Rear Admiral Thomas K. Shannon as commander, Carrier Strike Group One in ceremonies held aboard the group's flagship, the Vinson. A surface warfare officer, Steindl had commanded Destroyer Squadron Seven while Shannon takes command of the Military Sealift Command.[80] On 28 January 2014, Admiral Steindl was relieved by Read Admiral Christopher Grady. While in command, Steindl oversaw the strike group's carrier qualifications that produced more than 1,612 sorties, 1,827 arrested landings, and 2,471 flight hours. A surface warfare officer, Admiral Grady commanded Destroyer Squadron 22 during its deployment to the U.S. Fifth Fleet with Carrier Strike Group Two.[81]

On 25 July 2013, the frigate Rentz began its final deployment prior to its decommissioning in 2014 (pictured).[82] The frigate McClusky participated in a Task Group Exercise (TGEX) with the U.S. and Canadian warships between 7–11 October 2013.[79] The destroyer Stockdale completed an extended 10-month deployment to the middle East on 8 November 2013.[83]

At the start of 2014, Carrier Strike Group One was in port and not underway.[84] On 16 January 2014, USS Carl Vinson departed Naval Air Station North Island, California, to begin its Tailored Ship's Training Availability (TSTA) pre-deployment exercise with the Carrier Air Wing 17 and the rest of Carrier Strike Group One.[7] These TSTA training drills and associated real-world scenarios emphasized damage control, flight deck operations, and simulated combat for the units of the carrier strike group, with each training phase evaluated by Afloat Training Group Pacific. Following the TSTA drills, Carrier Strike Group One began its Final Evaluation Problem (FEP) drill. While underway, the strike group flew 1,609 air sorties, including 761 at night (pictured), earning certification from Commander, Naval Air Forces Pacific to continue to the next phase of its training. On 10 February 2014, Carrier Strike Group One returned to Naval Air Station North Island, California, completing the TSTA/FEP phase of its pre-deployment exercises.[85]

On 21 March 2014, Carrier Strike Group One completed its three-week-long Fleet Synthetic Training-Joint Exercise. Such exercises allow carrier strike groups to train with other branches of the U.S. military while the ships are in port by connecting to a U.S. Third Fleet simulation gaming network under the supervision of Tactical Training Group Pacific (TTGP) based at Naval Base Point Loma, California.[86] On 2 June 2014, the carrier strike group successfully completed its Composite Training Unit Exercise (COMPTUEX) off the coast of Southern California. These exercise evaluated the strike group's ability to react to live-training scenarios as an integral unit throughout every phase of naval warfare including sub-surface, surface, and air scenarios. COMPTUEX is the capstone of the integrated training phase for Carrier Strike Group One, and it required the entire strike group to defeat simulated adversaries across the full spectrum of naval warfare.[87]

On 9 June 2014, the strike group successfully completed its Joint Task Force Exercise (JTFEX) off the southern coast of California. JTFEX is an integrated battle force exercise designed to test the capabilities of carrier strike groups operating within a joint environment. It represented culmination of months of training for Carrier Strike Group One in preparation for its upcoming overseas deployment later in this summer.[88]

2014–2015 deployment Edit

On 22 August 2014, Carrier Strike Group One departed on its 2014–2015 deployment to the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the western Pacific Ocean and the U.S. Fifth Fleet in the Indian Ocean.[89] The strike group completed an Undersea Warfare Exercise (USWEX) on 3 September 2014. Task Forces 32 (Third Fleet maritime patrol and reconnaissance aircraft) and Task Force 34 (theater-wide anti-submarine warfare force) took part in the exercise, along with units from Australia and Canada.[90] On 9 September 2014, Carrier Strike Group One entered the U.S. Seventh Fleet's area of responsibility.[91]

On 12 September 2014, two F/A-18C Hornet single-seat strike fighters collided and crashed approximately 250 nautical miles (460 km; 290 mi) west of Wake Island. One aircraft was from squadron VFA-94 and the other was from squadron VFA-113. Both squadrons were based at Naval Air Station Lemoore, California, and both squadrons were part of Carrier Air Wing Seventeen embarked aboard Carl Vinson. One aviator was recovered in fair condition and received medical treatment aboard the Carl Vinson. Search-and-rescue (SAR) operations continued for the other aviator (pictured). The strike group was participating in Exercise Valiant Shield 2014 at the time of the mid-air collision.[92] The search was called off on 14 September 2014, and the missing aviator was declared missing and presumed dead, with the crash incident under investigation.[93]

Following a port visit to Singapore, Carrier Strike Group One entered the U.S. Fifth Fleet's area of responsibility on 15 October 2014.[94] On 19 October 2014, Carrier Strike Group One began flying air combat missions in support of Operation Inherent Resolve, the U.S.-led air campaign against ISIL in Iraq and Syria (pictured).[7] On 15 February 2015, the French Navy's Task Force 473, led by the nuclear aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle, transited the Strait of Hormuz, joining Carrier Strike Group One in the Persian Gulf.[95] Both carrier task groups began operating together (pictured), flying over 100 sorties per day. Charles De Gaulle's Super-Etendard and Rafale fighter jet aircraft flew 15 sorties per day while Carl Vinson's aircraft flies up to 25 combat sorties a day. The rest of the sorties flown were high-end training flights.[7][96] On 13 April 2015, Carrier Strike Group Twelve relieved Carrier Strike Group One as Task Group 50 in the Gulf of Oman.[7] In support of Operation Inherent Resolve, the strike group flew 12,300 sorties, including 2,383 combat missions; landed more than 9,220 aircraft; and dropped 869 precision guided munitions for a total of more than 500,000 lb (230,000 kg) of ordnance delivered on target.[97]

On 27 March 2015, the USS Sterret took part in the air-sea rescue that successfully recovered the pilots of two F-15 fighter jet that may have been part of Operation Decisive Storm, the Saudi Arabian-led multilateral air campaign against Houthis forces in Yemen.[98] On 1 April 2015, the Sterret carried out a boarding of the Panamanian-flagged merchant ship Saisaban in support of the U.N.-authorized arms embargo against Houthi forces in Yemen.[99][100]

On 16 April 2015, Carrier Strike Group One departed the U.S. Fifth Fleet, completing its six-month deployment.[97] The strike group departed the U.S. Seventh Fleet on 23 May 2015.[5] After Carrier Strike Group paid its final 2015 port call at Naval Station Pearl Harbor, a MH-60S Seahawk helicopter from squadron HS-15 rendered assistance to a mariner, who had been alone at sea for more than 30 days aboard his 35-foot sailboat, in the Pacific Ocean more than 400 nautical miles (740 km; 460 mi) off the coast of Honolulu on 31 May 2015.[4][7][101] On 4 June 2015, Carrier Strike Group One arrived back at Naval Base Point Loma, California, concluding its 10-month deployment to the U.S. Fifth and Seventh fleets.[102]

2014–2015 deployment force composition[6][89]
2014–2015 deployment operations, exercises, and port visits
Number Operations/Regional Exercises Port Visits Notes
Duration U.S. Force Joint/Bilateral/Multilateral Partner(s) Operating Area Location Dates
1st: 31 Aug – 3 September 2014 Carrier Strike Group One Undersea Warfare Exercise (USWEX): CTF-32/34 Mid-Pacific Ocean [90]
2nd: 15–23 Sep 2014 Carrier Strike Group One Valiant Shield 2014: PACOM Marianas Islands Singapore 2–7 Oct 2014 [7][92][94][103]
3rd: [Note 5] Carrier Strike Group One Operation Inherent Resolve: CENTCOM Arabian Sea Jebel Ali, UAE [Note 6] [7][104][105]
4th: 8–10 Nov 2014 Dewey, Gridley IMCMEX 2014: Various[Note 7] Gulf of Aden Duqm, Oman[Note 8] 24 October 2014 [99][106]
5th: 11 December 2014 Sterett People's Liberation Army Navy of China[Note 9] Gulf of Aden Manama, Bahrain 29 Nov to 3 December 2014 [104]
6th: Gridley Muscat, Oman 5–9 Dec 2014 [106]
7th: 13 December 2014 Dewey USS Boise (SSN-764) Suez Canal Salalah, Oman 29 Nov to 3 December 2014 [99][107]
8th: Jan. to Feb. 2015 Dewey Combined Task Force 150 [Note 10] Manama, Bahrain 10 January 2015 [99]
9th: Carl Vinson Manama, Bahrain 19–24 May 2015 [7]
10th: Gridley Manama, Bahrain 27–31 Jan 2015 [106]
11th: Dewey, Sterett, Phuket, Thailand 22 April 2015 [99][104]
11th: 10 May 2015 Carrier Strike Group One Malaysian Armed Forces South China Sea Fremantle, Australia 26 April 2015 [7][99][104][105][106][108]

2017 deployment Edit

In mid February 2017, it was reported that Carrier Strike Group 1, including the Carl Vinson, USS Lake Champlain, USS Wayne E. Meyer, and USS Michael Murphy, started what the Navy called "routine operations" in the South China Sea.[109] During the first half of April 2017, the strike group was reportedly ordered towards the Korean Peninsula amid growing concerns about North Korea's ballistic missile program. It had recently conducted training exercises with the ROK Navy in the Western Pacific.[110] The Carl Vinson and its escorts were 3,500 miles (5,600 km) away however, undertaking joint exercises with the Royal Australian Navy in the Indian Ocean south off Singapore. Confusion appeared to stem from a "glitch-ridden sequence of events" that included a premature announcement of the deployment from the Navy.[111] In late April, the Strike Group was joined by two Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force destroyers; the JDS Ashigara and the JS Samidare as they transited the Philippine Sea en route to the Korean peninsula.[112]

In early May, the JMSDF vessels left the Strike Group and were replaced by the USS Stethem and two Republic of Korea Navy destroyers, the ROKS Sejong the Great and ROKS Yang Manchun.[113] Later that month, the Strike Group was joined by the USS Ronald Reagan which had just completed a period of Selected Restricted Availability maintenance. In early June, the USS Ronald Reagan's Carrier Strike Group 5 joined CSG 1 in the Sea of Japan, along with the JMSDF vessels Ashigara and JDS Hyūga.

Group commanders Edit

Commander, Carrier Strike Group One reports to Commander, U.S. Third Fleet, which also supervises its pre-deployment training and certification that includes Composite Unit Training Exercises. When deployed overseas, the strike group comes under the command of the numbered fleet in whose area it is operating (Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, or Seventh Fleets). When deployed in this fashion, the group utilizes a task force or task group designator, for example, Task Group 50.1 in the Fifth Fleet area.

Group commanders since 2009 have included:

  • Rear Admiral Ted N. Branch   (1 October 2009 – 26 October 2010)[1][26]
  • Rear Admiral Samuel Perez, Jr.   (26 October 2010 – 18 November 2011)[26][33]
  • Rear Admiral Thomas K. Shannon   (18 November 2011 – 21 February 2013)[33][80]
  • Rear Admiral David F. Steindl   (21 February 2013 – 28 January 2014)[80][81]
  • Rear Admiral Christopher W. Grady   (28 January 2014 – 17 July 2015)[81][114]
  • Rear Admiral James T. Loeblein   (17 July 2015 – 8 August 2016)[114][115]
  • Rear Admiral James Kilby   (8 August 2016 – 28 July 2017)[115][116][117]
  • Rear Admiral John V. Fuller   (28 July 2017 – 12 June 2018)[117][118]
  • Rear Admiral Alvin Holsey   (12 June 2018 – 25 June 2020)[118][119]
  • Rear Admiral Timothy J. Kott   (25 June 2020 – 28 May 2021)[119]
  • Rear Admiral Daniel P. Martin   (28 May 2021 - 3 May 2022)[120]
  • Rear Admiral Carlos A. Sardiello   (3 May 2022 - present)[121]

See also Edit

Notes Edit

Footnotes
  1. ^ The motto of Mississippi.
  2. ^ U.S. naval vessels included the carrier Carl Vinson, the cruiser Bunker Hill, the destroyer Halsey, the submarine Louisville, and the fast combat support ship Bridge.
  3. ^ Indian naval vessels included the destroyers Ranvir and Ranvijay; the frigate Satpura; the corvette Kulish, and the fleet tanker Shakti
  4. ^ a b Original number, with operational loss of F/A-18C on 12 September 2014.
  5. ^ 19 Oct 2014 to 13 April 2015
  6. ^ 14–18 November 2014, 21–26 February 2015, and 2–12 April 2015 for USS Carl Vinson; 19–23 November 2014 and 14–18 January 2015 for USS Sterett; 14–18 November 2014, 21–26 February 2015, and 2–12 April 2015 for USS Bunker Hill; 8–12 April 2015 for USS Dewey.
  7. ^ USS Dewey with Yemeni Coast Guard patrol vessel Sana'a. USS Gridley with HMS Bulwark.
  8. ^ USS Dewey only.
  9. ^ Frigate Yun Chang (FFG 571) and the fleet oiler and Chao Hu (AOR 890)
  10. ^ North Arabian Sea and Gulf of Oman
Citations
  1. ^ a b c "Navy Establishes Carrier Strike Group 1". NNS091002-03. Commander, U.S. 3rd Fleet Public Affairs. 2 November 2009. Retrieved 23 August 2010.
  2. ^ "Carrier Carl Vinson One at North Island". Navy Times. 13 April 2010. Retrieved 23 August 2010.
  3. ^ . Archived from the original on 17 April 2017. Retrieved 17 April 2017.
  4. ^ a b Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Travis S. Alston, USN (28 May 2015). "Team Carl Vinson Assists Distressed Mariner". NNS150601-17. USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs. Retrieved 2 June 2015.
  5. ^ a b Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Travis S. Alston, USN (28 May 2015). "Team Vinson Departs U.S. 7th Fleet". NNS150511-07. USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs. Retrieved 2 June 2015.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g Morison, Samuel Loring (September 2014). "U.S. Battle Force Aviation Changes 2013–14". Naval Institute Proceedings. 140 (9): 48–50. ISSN 0041-798X. Retrieved 13 September 2014. Registration required; downloadable PDF file.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "2014 History". USS Carl Vinson CVN-70. USCarrier.net. 3 October 2014. Retrieved 3 October 2014.
  8. ^ "Naval Aeronautical Organization – 1933" (PDF). Op-38-ED-u/(SC)-VZ/A-31. Washington Naval Yard: Naval History & Heritage Command. 1 May 1931. p. 6. Retrieved 11 July 2011.
  9. ^ a b "Carrier Group One". Military. GlobalSecurity.org. 26 April 2005. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
  10. ^ "Shake Down and Operation Frostbite". Midway History and Events. CV41.org. 2012. Retrieved 1 August 2012.
  11. ^ Grossnick, Roy A. (1995), "Part 6: Postwar Years 1946–1949", United States Naval Aviation, 1910–1995, Washington, DC: Naval Historical Center, p. 160
  12. ^ See Thomas A. Bryson, Tars, Turks, and Tankers: The Role of the United States Navy in the Middle East, 1800–1979, Scarecrow, 1980, 92–95.
  13. ^ Captain Paul Ryan, USN (November 1974). . Oral History Program. USS Little Rock Association. Archived from the original on 1 July 2011. Retrieved 4 August 2011.
  14. ^ Chace, James (2006). "Part 1 – First Skirmishes: The Day the Cold War Started". In Cowley, Robert (ed.). The Cold War: A Military History. New York: Random House. p. 11. ISBN 978-0-81296-716-6.
  15. ^ Naval Aeronautical Organization OPNAV NOTICE 05400 for Fiscal Year 1956 dated 1 August 1955, 19.
  16. ^ "OPNAV NOTICE C5400: Naval Aeronautical Organization for January 1974" (PDF). Aviation Ships: U.S. Pacific Fleet, Aircraft Carriers. Washington, DC: Office of the Chief of Naval Operations: 172. January 1974. Retrieved 1 March 2011.
  17. ^ Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships, USS Midway
  18. ^ Curtis A. Utz and Mark L. Evans (July–August 2005). "The Year in Review 2004". Naval Aviation News. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Navy. Retrieved 9 November 2010. Aviation Command Changes, 2004
  19. ^ Lt. Cmdr. Gabe E. Soltero, USN (15 February 2005). "Strike Force Training Pacific Changes Command on Reagan". NNS050215-07. Strike Force Training Pacific Public Affairs. Retrieved 7 January 2011.
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  21. ^ a b Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class (SW/AW) Jason Thompson, USN (29 March 2010). "Carl Vinson Visits Callao, Peru". NNS100329-08. USS Carl Vinson (CVN-70) Public Affairs. Retrieved 24 May 2011.
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Sources Edit

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  • —— (May 2011). "U.S. Naval Battle Force Changes 1 January 2010 – 31 December 2010: Aircraft Carrier Air Wing Assignments and Composition as of 1 March 2011". Naval Institute Proceedings. 137 (5): 117–120. ISSN 0041-798X. Retrieved 29 August 2010. Registration required.
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  • —— (September 2014). "U.S. Battle Force Aviation Changes 2013–14". Naval Institute Proceedings. 140 (9): 48–50. ISSN 0041-798X. Retrieved 13 September 2014. Registration required; downloadable PDF file covering 2013 and 2014.

External links Edit

carrier, strike, group, carrier, strike, group, carstrkgru, navy, carrier, strike, group, carl, vinson, strike, group, current, flagship, other, units, currently, assigned, ship, carrier, wing, embarked, destroyer, squadron, deployed, with, ticonderoga, class,. Carrier Strike Group One CSG 1 or CARSTRKGRU 1 is a U S Navy carrier strike group USS Carl Vinson CVN 70 is the strike group s current flagship and other units currently assigned are the ship s Carrier Air Wing 2 and embarked Destroyer Squadron 1 deployed with Ticonderoga class guided missile cruiser USS Lake Champlain as well as Arleigh Burke class guided missile destroyers USS Michael Murphy and USS Wayne E Meyer Carrier Strike Group OneCarrier Strike Group One emblemActive1 October 2009 present 1 Country United States of AmericaBranchUnited States NavyTypeCarrier Strike GroupRoleNaval air surface warfarePart ofU S Third FleetGarrison HQNaval Air Station North Island 2 San Diego California 3 Nickname s Carl Vinson Carrier Strike GroupTeam Carl Vinson 4 Team Vinson 5 Motto s Virtute et Armis By Valor and Arms Note 1 EngagementsWar in AfghanistanIraq WarOperation Inherent ResolveCommandersCommanderRear Admiral lower half Carlos A SardielloChief of StaffCaptain Robin MarlingCommand Master ChiefMaster Chief Petty Officer Benjamin H BilyeuAircraft flownElectronicwarfareEA 18G Growler 6 FighterF A 18E F Super HornetF 35C Lightning II 6 HelicopterMH 60S Knighthawk 6 MH 60R Seahawk 6 ReconnaissanceE 2C Hawkeye 6 TransportC 2A Greyhound 6 Although the previous Carrier Strike Group One traced its history to Carrier Division 1 formed in 1930 the current Carrier Strike Group One was an entirely new naval formation when it was established in October 2009 During the relocation of its flagship Carl Vinson to its new home base in San Diego California it supported Operation Unified Response providing humanitarian assistance following the 2010 Haiti earthquake During its first overseas deployment in 2011 the body of Osama bin Laden was flown to the Carl Vinson for burial at sea Carrier Strike Group One was the second U S Navy carrier force to participate in Operation Inherent Resolve 7 Contents 1 History 1 1 Second World War to 2004 1 2 2010 operations 1 3 2010 2011 deployment 1 4 2011 2012 deployment 1 5 2012 2014 operations 1 6 2014 2015 deployment 1 7 2017 deployment 2 Group commanders 3 See also 4 Notes 5 Sources 6 External linksHistory EditSecond World War to 2004 Edit Carrier Strike Group 1 traces its lineage to Carrier Division 1 CarDiv 1 the U S Navy s first seagoing naval aviation formation It was first organized in October 1930 as part of the Aircraft Scouting Force U S Fleet in the Atlantic It initially included the U S Navy s first aircraft carrier the Langley as well as the aircraft tender Wright and the minesweepers Sandpiper and Teal In 1933 USS Saratoga CV 3 was reassigned to Carrier Division One under Commander Aircraft Scouting Force which also included aircraft tender Wright the minesweepers Lapwing Teal and Swan and the rigid airships Akron and Macon Carrier Division One was initially headquartered at the Coco Solo Naval Air Station located on the Atlantic side of the Panama Canal Zone near Colon Panama 8 In 1939 Carrier Division One was transferred to the Pacific Scouting Force Division aircraft carriers saw service in World War II the Korean War and the Vietnam War 9 Rear Admiral John H Cassady served as Commander Carrier Division 1 immediately after the end of Second World War In this capacity Cassady commanded Task Group 21 11 led by the carrier Midway during Operation Frostbite in February 1946 This naval exercise involved the embarked Air Group 74 conducting flight operations in Davis Straits between Labrador and Greenland Previously U S Naval carrier aviation had virtually no experience operating in Arctic waters 10 11 Subsequently Admiral Cassady commanded Task Group 125 4 consisting of the carrier Franklin D Roosevelt the cruiser Little Rock and the destroyers New Cone and Corry which paid a highly publicized port visit to Piraeus Greece in September 1946 12 13 In conjunction with earlier visits including that of USS Missouri BB 63 to Turkey this port call demonstrated U S support to Greece and Turkey in the face of Soviet pressure According to James Chace the deployment of Task Group 125 4 symbolized American resolve against that Soviet pressure marking the true beginning of the Cold War 14 In 1952 Commander Carrier Division 1 was flying his flag aboard USS Bon Homme Richard CV 31 off Korea In August 1955 Carrier Division 1 comprised USS Yorktown CV 10 at Puget Sound in refit receiving an angled flight deck USS Hornet CV 12 at San Francisco and USS Hancock CV 19 and USS Boxer CV 21 both at San Diego 15 In 1968 Carrier Division 1 under the command of Rear Admiral Epes became involved in the response to the seizure of the USS Pueblo In June 1973 Carrier Division 1 was redesignated Carrier Group 1 CarGru 1 and in January 1974 it was located at Naval Air Station North Island NASNI in San Diego California 16 Despite being headquartered at North Island it was responsible for the Midway which with Carrier Air Wing Five aboard had moved to United States Fleet Activities Yokosuka Japan on 5 October 1973 17 The move was the result of an accord signed on 31 August 1972 between the U S and Japan In addition to the morale factor of dependents housed alongside the crew the move allowed continuous positioning of three carriers on the Pacific Rim at a time when the economic situation demanded the reduction of carriers in the fleet In 1984 the group was led by USS Constellation CVA 64 In December 1990 following commanding Battle Group Delta ComCarGru 1 was designated Commander Training Battle Group with responsibility for the Carrier Battle Group Inter Deployment Training Cycle for the Pacific Fleet 9 In 1996 the group was commanded by Timothy Beard On 1 October 2004 Carrier Group 1 became Carrier Strike Group 1 18 In 2005 it was redesignated Commander Strike Force Training Pacific 19 On 1 October 2009 Carrier Strike Group 1 was re established based at Naval Base Point Loma California under Rear Admiral Ted N Branch 1 2010 operations Edit nbsp USS Carl Vinson operating off the coast of Haiti 15 January 2010 On 12 January 2010 Carl Vinson departed Naval Station Norfolk for its new homeport of San Diego with squadrons VFA 81 VAW 125 VRC 40 and HS 15 embarked 20 21 Just hours after the 2010 Haiti earthquake Carl Vinson was redirected from the North Atlantic to Haiti to contribute to the Operation Unified Response relief effort 22 On 15 January the Carl Vinson arrived off the coast of Port au Prince pictured to provide humanitarian aid with its trained personnel emergency relief supplies and 19 helicopters on deck 23 On 16 January the Bunker Hill arrived in Haiti to assist the Carl Vinson 24 In addition to providing medical relief Carl Vinson s desalination capacity provided fresh drinkable water to Haiti s population 25 In total the Carl Vinson delivered 1 095 442 lbs 496 884 kg of food 147 591 gallons 558 693 liters of potable water and more than 40 000 lbs 18 143 kg of medical supplies The ship s medical team treated 60 patients The Carl Vinson s embarked helicopters flew 1 299 sorties conducted 1 152 medical evacuations and delivered more than 2 900 000 lbs 1 315 418 kg of cargo ashore 26 27 28 On 1 February the Carl Vinson the cruiser Bunker Hill and the oceanographic survey ship Henson ended their mission and departed Haiti although ten of Carl Vinson s helicopters remained to support the relief effort 29 In March 2010 during her transit around South America the carrier strike group participated in Southern Seas 2010 naval maneuvers with the Brazilian Uruguayan and Argentine navies 28 30 31 The group also paid port visits to Rio de Janeiro Brazil and Callao Peru 21 28 32 Carl Vinson arrived at its new homeport on 12 April 2010 following a three month underway period 20 28 2010 2011 deployment Edit nbsp Full City incident 5 May 2011 On 26 October 2010 Rear Admiral Samuel Perez Jr took command of the group 33 The group departed California for its 2010 11 deployment on 30 October During the deployment Carrier Air Wing Seventeen flew 1 656 combat air sorties logging a total of 9 140 flight hours while 33 bombs and 2 970 rounds of 20 mm ammunition were expended 34 On 5 May 2011 as part of NATO s counter piracy Operation Ocean Shield Vinson Bunker Hill and the Turkish frigate Giresun responded to a distress call from the Panamanian flagged Chinese owned bulk carrier Full City An Indian Navy Tu 142 maritime patrol aircraft located the Full City and while Giresun boarded the merchant vessel Bunker Hill and its embarked HS 49 helicopters intercepted a dhow believed to be the mothership for the pirate attack Bunker Hill s boarding party seized weapons and other equipment commonly used in piracy and the boarding party also sank a small skiff being towed by the dhow Giresun s boarding party found the Full City s Chinese crew safe and in control of their ship 34 35 36 37 On 15 June 2011 Carl Vinson returned to its homeport of Naval Station San Diego California 38 2010 2011 deployment force composition 39 40 41 42 43 CARSTRKGRU 1 Warships Carrier Air Wing Seventeen CVW 17 squadrons embarked aboard flagship USS Carl Vinson CVN 70 USS Bunker Hill CG 52 Strike Fighter Squadron 113 VFA 113 10 F A 18C Tactical Electronics Warfare Squadron 134 VAQ 134 4 EA 6BUSS Stockdale DDG 106 Strike Fighter Squadron 81 VFA 81 10 F A 18E Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 125 VAW 125 4 E 2CUSS Gridley DDG 101 Strike Fighter Squadron 25 VFA 25 10 F A 18C Helicopter Anti Submarine Squadron 15 HS 15 7 HH 60F SH 60FUSS Higgins DDG 76 Strike Fighter Squadron 22 VFA 22 12 F A 18F Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 40 VRC 40 Det 4 2 C 2A2010 2011 deployment exercises and port visitsNumber Regional Exercises Port Visits NotesDuration U S Force Bilateral Multilateral Partner s Operating Area Location Dates1st 10 January 2011 Stockdale Gridley PASSEX Japan Maritime Self Defense Force Republic of Korea Navy Sea of Japan 44 2nd Carrier Strike Group One Chinhae amp Busan ROK 11 14 Jan 2011 45 46 47 48 3rd 26 January 2011 Carrier Strike Group One PASSEX Royal Malaysian Navy Straits of Malacca 49 4th Higgins Phuket Thailand 17 21 Feb 2011 50 5th 25 26 Feb 2011 Higgins Maritime Domain Awareness Maldivian Coast Guard In port Maldives 25 26 Feb 2011 40 6th Carrier Strike Group One Port Klang Malaysia 13 February 2011 51 7th Carrier Strike Group One Manila Philippines 15 19 May 2011 52 53 54 55 8th Carrier Strike Group One Hong Kong 22 24 May 2011 56 9th Carrier Strike Group One Pearl Harbor Hickam 7 9 June 2011 57 2011 2012 deployment Edit See also Piracy in Somalia and 2011 12 Strait of Hormuz dispute On 18 November 2011 Rear Admiral Thomas K Shannon took command of Carrier Strike Group One 33 On 30 November 2011 the strike group departed Naval Air Station North Island California for its 2011 2012 deployment 58 59 On 10 January 2012 two guided missile destroyers from Destroyer Squadron One Stockdale and Gridley and their embarked detachments from helicopter squadron HSL 49 participated in a passing exercise with the Japanese helicopter destroyer Kurama in the Sea of Japan Later in the same day Stockdale and Gridley participated in separate maneuvers with units of the Republic of Korea Navy 44 Also during its maiden deployment the new British guided missile destroyer Daring operated with Carrier Strike Group One and Carrier Strike Group Nine in the Persian Gulf and North Arabian Sea 60 On 19 January 2012 while serving as the flagship of Combined Task Force 151 the destroyer Halsey and its HSL 49 helicopter detachment responded to a distress call from M V Albrouj a Yemeni dhow en route to Somalia from Yemen 61 Carrier Strike Group One joined Carrier Strike Group Three led by the carrier John C Stennis in the North Arabian Sea with Carrier Strike Group Nine led by the carrier Abraham Lincoln en route to the Arabian Sea amid rising tension between the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran over U S naval access to the Strait of Hormuz 62 nbsp Malabar 2012 16 April 2012 While with the Seventh Fleet between 9 16 April 2012 Carrier Strike Group One participated in Malabar 2007 with the Indian Navy pictured 63 Ships of the strike group paid a port visit to Brisbane on 5 May 2012 to mark the 70th anniversary of the Battle of Coral Sea 64 Between 7 16 May 2012 Carrier Strike Group One became the first U S Navy carrier strike group to participate in the Oceania Maritime Security Initiative a maritime law enforcement operation within the exclusive economic zones of various South Pacific states 65 On 11 May 2012 Carrier Strike Group One entered the U S Third Fleet area of responsibility 66 On 23 May 2012 the carrier Carl Vinson the cruiser Bunker Hill and the destroyer Halsey returned to Naval Air Station North Island California concluding the six month long 2011 2012 deployment for Carrier Strike Group One 67 During this deployment aircraft from Carrier Strike Group One flew 1 085 missions in support of ground forces in Afghanistan totaling 6 600 flight hours while delivering 7 283 pounds 3 3 MT of ordnance and expending 1 717 rounds of 20 mm ammunition in support of coalition operations in Afghanistan 66 68 2011 2012 deployment force composition 42 58 69 CARSTRKGRU 1 Warships Carrier Air Wing Seventeen CVW 17 squadrons embarked aboard flagship USS Carl Vinson CVN 70 USS Bunker Hill CG 52 Strike Fighter Squadron 113 VFA 113 10 F A 18C Electronic Attack Squadron 134 VAQ 134 4 EA 6BUSS Halsey DDG 97 Strike Fighter Squadron 81 VFA 81 10 F A 18E Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 125 VAW 125 4 E 2C Strike Fighter Squadron 25 VFA 25 10 F A 18C Helicopter Anti Submarine Squadron 15 HS 15 7 HH 60F SH 60F Strike Fighter Squadron 22 VFA 22 12 F A 18F Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 40 VRC 40 Det 4 2 C 2A2011 2012 deployment exercises and port visitsNumber Regional Exercises Port Visits NotesDuration U S Force Bilateral Multilateral Partner s Operating Area Location Dates1st Carrier Strike Group One Hong Kong 27 30 Dec 2011 68 70 2nd Carrier Strike Group One Jebel Ali UAE 19 21 Feb 2012 68 3rd Carrier Strike Group One Jebel Ali UAE 23 26 Mar 2012 68 4th 9 16 Apr 2012 Carrier Strike Group One Note 2 Malabar 2012 Indian Navy Note 3 Bay of Bengal Chennai India 7 8 Apr 2012 63 68 71 5th Carl Vinson Bunker Hill Fremantle Australia 24 28 Apr 2012 68 71 72 6th Halsey Brisbane Australia 5 May 2012 64 7th Carl Vinson Pearl Harbor Hawaii 15 May 2012 73 2012 2014 operations Edit nbsp Carrier qualifications 25 February 2013 nbsp Flight operations 18 January 2013 nbsp Rescue operations 12 September 2014 nbsp Operation Inherent Resolve 18 October 2014 nbsp Charles de GaulleOn 5 July 2012 the carrier Carl Vinson began a planned incremental availability PIA overhaul to undergo major maintenance and modernization with a scheduled completion date of 1 February 2013 68 74 The Carl Vinson completed its maintenance on 3 February 2013 and began carrier qualifications with Carrier Air Wing 17 pictured 75 Between 2 14 May 2013 the Carl Vinson and Carrier Air Wing Seventeen completed their Underway for Tailored Ship s Training Availability TSTA pre deployment exercises 76 On 22 March 2012 the cruiser Bunker Hill began its five month Drydocking Selected Restricted Availability DSRA overhaul at the BAE Systems San Diego Ship Repair facility 71 The destroyer Gridley began its selected restricted availability SRA yard at BAE Systems San Diego Ship Repair facility on 26 June 2013 Gridley began its sea trials on 7 October 2013 77 On 17 November 2013 the destroyer Higgins began its five month Selected Restricted Availability SRA upkeep 78 The frigate McClusky completed its three month Selected Restricted Availability SRA upkeep in January 2013 79 On 21 February 2013 Rear Admiral David F Steindl relieved Rear Admiral Thomas K Shannon as commander Carrier Strike Group One in ceremonies held aboard the group s flagship the Vinson A surface warfare officer Steindl had commanded Destroyer Squadron Seven while Shannon takes command of the Military Sealift Command 80 On 28 January 2014 Admiral Steindl was relieved by Read Admiral Christopher Grady While in command Steindl oversaw the strike group s carrier qualifications that produced more than 1 612 sorties 1 827 arrested landings and 2 471 flight hours A surface warfare officer Admiral Grady commanded Destroyer Squadron 22 during its deployment to the U S Fifth Fleet with Carrier Strike Group Two 81 On 25 July 2013 the frigate Rentz began its final deployment prior to its decommissioning in 2014 pictured 82 The frigate McClusky participated in a Task Group Exercise TGEX with the U S and Canadian warships between 7 11 October 2013 79 The destroyer Stockdale completed an extended 10 month deployment to the middle East on 8 November 2013 83 At the start of 2014 Carrier Strike Group One was in port and not underway 84 On 16 January 2014 USS Carl Vinson departed Naval Air Station North Island California to begin its Tailored Ship s Training Availability TSTA pre deployment exercise with the Carrier Air Wing 17 and the rest of Carrier Strike Group One 7 These TSTA training drills and associated real world scenarios emphasized damage control flight deck operations and simulated combat for the units of the carrier strike group with each training phase evaluated by Afloat Training Group Pacific Following the TSTA drills Carrier Strike Group One began its Final Evaluation Problem FEP drill While underway the strike group flew 1 609 air sorties including 761 at night pictured earning certification from Commander Naval Air Forces Pacific to continue to the next phase of its training On 10 February 2014 Carrier Strike Group One returned to Naval Air Station North Island California completing the TSTA FEP phase of its pre deployment exercises 85 On 21 March 2014 Carrier Strike Group One completed its three week long Fleet Synthetic Training Joint Exercise Such exercises allow carrier strike groups to train with other branches of the U S military while the ships are in port by connecting to a U S Third Fleet simulation gaming network under the supervision of Tactical Training Group Pacific TTGP based at Naval Base Point Loma California 86 On 2 June 2014 the carrier strike group successfully completed its Composite Training Unit Exercise COMPTUEX off the coast of Southern California These exercise evaluated the strike group s ability to react to live training scenarios as an integral unit throughout every phase of naval warfare including sub surface surface and air scenarios COMPTUEX is the capstone of the integrated training phase for Carrier Strike Group One and it required the entire strike group to defeat simulated adversaries across the full spectrum of naval warfare 87 On 9 June 2014 the strike group successfully completed its Joint Task Force Exercise JTFEX off the southern coast of California JTFEX is an integrated battle force exercise designed to test the capabilities of carrier strike groups operating within a joint environment It represented culmination of months of training for Carrier Strike Group One in preparation for its upcoming overseas deployment later in this summer 88 2014 2015 deployment Edit On 22 August 2014 Carrier Strike Group One departed on its 2014 2015 deployment to the U S Seventh Fleet in the western Pacific Ocean and the U S Fifth Fleet in the Indian Ocean 89 The strike group completed an Undersea Warfare Exercise USWEX on 3 September 2014 Task Forces 32 Third Fleet maritime patrol and reconnaissance aircraft and Task Force 34 theater wide anti submarine warfare force took part in the exercise along with units from Australia and Canada 90 On 9 September 2014 Carrier Strike Group One entered the U S Seventh Fleet s area of responsibility 91 On 12 September 2014 two F A 18C Hornet single seat strike fighters collided and crashed approximately 250 nautical miles 460 km 290 mi west of Wake Island One aircraft was from squadron VFA 94 and the other was from squadron VFA 113 Both squadrons were based at Naval Air Station Lemoore California and both squadrons were part of Carrier Air Wing Seventeen embarked aboard Carl Vinson One aviator was recovered in fair condition and received medical treatment aboard the Carl Vinson Search and rescue SAR operations continued for the other aviator pictured The strike group was participating in Exercise Valiant Shield 2014 at the time of the mid air collision 92 The search was called off on 14 September 2014 and the missing aviator was declared missing and presumed dead with the crash incident under investigation 93 Following a port visit to Singapore Carrier Strike Group One entered the U S Fifth Fleet s area of responsibility on 15 October 2014 94 On 19 October 2014 Carrier Strike Group One began flying air combat missions in support of Operation Inherent Resolve the U S led air campaign against ISIL in Iraq and Syria pictured 7 On 15 February 2015 the French Navy s Task Force 473 led by the nuclear aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle transited the Strait of Hormuz joining Carrier Strike Group One in the Persian Gulf 95 Both carrier task groups began operating together pictured flying over 100 sorties per day Charles De Gaulle s Super Etendard and Rafale fighter jet aircraft flew 15 sorties per day while Carl Vinson s aircraft flies up to 25 combat sorties a day The rest of the sorties flown were high end training flights 7 96 On 13 April 2015 Carrier Strike Group Twelve relieved Carrier Strike Group One as Task Group 50 in the Gulf of Oman 7 In support of Operation Inherent Resolve the strike group flew 12 300 sorties including 2 383 combat missions landed more than 9 220 aircraft and dropped 869 precision guided munitions for a total of more than 500 000 lb 230 000 kg of ordnance delivered on target 97 On 27 March 2015 the USS Sterret took part in the air sea rescue that successfully recovered the pilots of two F 15 fighter jet that may have been part of Operation Decisive Storm the Saudi Arabian led multilateral air campaign against Houthis forces in Yemen 98 On 1 April 2015 the Sterret carried out a boarding of the Panamanian flagged merchant ship Saisaban in support of the U N authorized arms embargo against Houthi forces in Yemen 99 100 On 16 April 2015 Carrier Strike Group One departed the U S Fifth Fleet completing its six month deployment 97 The strike group departed the U S Seventh Fleet on 23 May 2015 5 After Carrier Strike Group paid its final 2015 port call at Naval Station Pearl Harbor a MH 60S Seahawk helicopter from squadron HS 15 rendered assistance to a mariner who had been alone at sea for more than 30 days aboard his 35 foot sailboat in the Pacific Ocean more than 400 nautical miles 740 km 460 mi off the coast of Honolulu on 31 May 2015 4 7 101 On 4 June 2015 Carrier Strike Group One arrived back at Naval Base Point Loma California concluding its 10 month deployment to the U S Fifth and Seventh fleets 102 2014 2015 deployment force composition 6 89 CARSTRKGRU 1 Warships Carrier Air Wing Seventeen CVW 17 squadrons embarked aboard flagship USS Carl Vinson CVN 70 USS Bunker Hill CG 52 Strike Fighter Squadron 113 VFA 113 10 F A 18C Note 4 Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 116 VAW 116 4 E 2CUSS Dewey DDG 105 Strike Fighter Squadron 94 VFA 94 10 F A 18C Note 4 Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 73 HSM 73 11 MH 60RUSS Sterett DDG 104 Strike Fighter Squadron 81 VFA 81 12 F A 18E Helicopter Anti Submarine Squadron 15 HS 15 7 MH 60SUSS Gridley DDG 101 Strike Fighter Squadron 22 VFA 22 12 F A 18F Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 30 VRC 30 2 C 2AEOD Mobile Unit 3 Electronic Attack Squadron 139 VAQ 139 5 EA 18G 2014 2015 deployment operations exercises and port visitsNumber Operations Regional Exercises Port Visits NotesDuration U S Force Joint Bilateral Multilateral Partner s Operating Area Location Dates1st 31 Aug 3 September 2014 Carrier Strike Group One Undersea Warfare Exercise USWEX CTF 32 34 Mid Pacific Ocean 90 2nd 15 23 Sep 2014 Carrier Strike Group One Valiant Shield 2014 PACOM Marianas Islands Singapore 2 7 Oct 2014 7 92 94 103 3rd Note 5 Carrier Strike Group One Operation Inherent Resolve CENTCOM Arabian Sea Jebel Ali UAE Note 6 7 104 105 4th 8 10 Nov 2014 Dewey Gridley IMCMEX 2014 Various Note 7 Gulf of Aden Duqm Oman Note 8 24 October 2014 99 106 5th 11 December 2014 Sterett People s Liberation Army Navy of China Note 9 Gulf of Aden Manama Bahrain 29 Nov to 3 December 2014 104 6th Gridley Muscat Oman 5 9 Dec 2014 106 7th 13 December 2014 Dewey USS Boise SSN 764 Suez Canal Salalah Oman 29 Nov to 3 December 2014 99 107 8th Jan to Feb 2015 Dewey Combined Task Force 150 Note 10 Manama Bahrain 10 January 2015 99 9th Carl Vinson Manama Bahrain 19 24 May 2015 7 10th Gridley Manama Bahrain 27 31 Jan 2015 106 11th Dewey Sterett Phuket Thailand 22 April 2015 99 104 11th 10 May 2015 Carrier Strike Group One Malaysian Armed Forces South China Sea Fremantle Australia 26 April 2015 7 99 104 105 106 108 2017 deployment Edit In mid February 2017 it was reported that Carrier Strike Group 1 including the Carl Vinson USS Lake Champlain USS Wayne E Meyer and USS Michael Murphy started what the Navy called routine operations in the South China Sea 109 During the first half of April 2017 the strike group was reportedly ordered towards the Korean Peninsula amid growing concerns about North Korea s ballistic missile program It had recently conducted training exercises with the ROK Navy in the Western Pacific 110 The Carl Vinson and its escorts were 3 500 miles 5 600 km away however undertaking joint exercises with the Royal Australian Navy in the Indian Ocean south off Singapore Confusion appeared to stem from a glitch ridden sequence of events that included a premature announcement of the deployment from the Navy 111 In late April the Strike Group was joined by two Japan Maritime Self Defense Force destroyers the JDS Ashigara and the JS Samidare as they transited the Philippine Sea en route to the Korean peninsula 112 In early May the JMSDF vessels left the Strike Group and were replaced by the USS Stethem and two Republic of Korea Navy destroyers the ROKS Sejong the Great and ROKS Yang Manchun 113 Later that month the Strike Group was joined by the USS Ronald Reagan which had just completed a period of Selected Restricted Availability maintenance In early June the USS Ronald Reagan s Carrier Strike Group 5 joined CSG 1 in the Sea of Japan along with the JMSDF vessels Ashigara and JDS Hyuga Group commanders EditCommander Carrier Strike Group One reports to Commander U S Third Fleet which also supervises its pre deployment training and certification that includes Composite Unit Training Exercises When deployed overseas the strike group comes under the command of the numbered fleet in whose area it is operating Third Fourth Fifth Sixth or Seventh Fleets When deployed in this fashion the group utilizes a task force or task group designator for example Task Group 50 1 in the Fifth Fleet area Group commanders since 2009 have included Rear Admiral Ted N Branch 1 October 2009 26 October 2010 1 26 Rear Admiral Samuel Perez Jr 26 October 2010 18 November 2011 26 33 Rear Admiral Thomas K Shannon 18 November 2011 21 February 2013 33 80 Rear Admiral David F Steindl 21 February 2013 28 January 2014 80 81 Rear Admiral Christopher W Grady 28 January 2014 17 July 2015 81 114 Rear Admiral James T Loeblein 17 July 2015 8 August 2016 114 115 Rear Admiral James Kilby 8 August 2016 28 July 2017 115 116 117 Rear Admiral John V Fuller 28 July 2017 12 June 2018 117 118 Rear Admiral Alvin Holsey 12 June 2018 25 June 2020 118 119 Rear Admiral Timothy J Kott 25 June 2020 28 May 2021 119 Rear Admiral Daniel P Martin 28 May 2021 3 May 2022 120 Rear Admiral Carlos A Sardiello 3 May 2022 present 121 See also EditHistory of the United States Navy List of United States Navy aircraft squadrons U S Carrier Group tacticsNotes EditFootnotes The motto of Mississippi U S naval vessels included the carrier Carl Vinson the cruiser Bunker Hill the destroyer Halsey the submarine Louisville and the fast combat support ship Bridge Indian naval vessels included the destroyers Ranvir and Ranvijay the frigate Satpura the corvette Kulish and the fleet tanker Shakti a b Original number with operational loss of F A 18C on 12 September 2014 19 Oct 2014 to 13 April 2015 14 18 November 2014 21 26 February 2015 and 2 12 April 2015 for USS Carl Vinson 19 23 November 2014 and 14 18 January 2015 for USS Sterett 14 18 November 2014 21 26 February 2015 and 2 12 April 2015 for USS Bunker Hill 8 12 April 2015 for USS Dewey USS Dewey with Yemeni Coast Guard patrol vessel Sana a USS Gridley with HMS Bulwark USS Dewey only Frigate Yun Chang FFG 571 and the fleet oiler and Chao Hu AOR 890 North Arabian Sea and Gulf of Oman Citations a b c Navy Establishes Carrier Strike Group 1 NNS091002 03 Commander U S 3rd Fleet Public Affairs 2 November 2009 Retrieved 23 August 2010 Carrier Carl Vinson One at North Island Navy Times 13 April 2010 Retrieved 23 August 2010 US Navy Local Group USS Carl Vinson CVN 70 Archived from the original on 17 April 2017 Retrieved 17 April 2017 a b Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Travis S Alston USN 28 May 2015 Team Carl Vinson Assists Distressed Mariner NNS150601 17 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 2 June 2015 a b Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Travis S Alston USN 28 May 2015 Team Vinson Departs U S 7th Fleet NNS150511 07 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 2 June 2015 a b c d e f g Morison Samuel Loring September 2014 U S Battle Force Aviation Changes 2013 14 Naval Institute Proceedings 140 9 48 50 ISSN 0041 798X Retrieved 13 September 2014 Registration required downloadable PDF file a b c d e f g h i j 2014 History USS Carl Vinson CVN 70 USCarrier net 3 October 2014 Retrieved 3 October 2014 Naval Aeronautical Organization 1933 PDF Op 38 ED u SC VZ A 31 Washington Naval Yard Naval History amp Heritage Command 1 May 1931 p 6 Retrieved 11 July 2011 a b Carrier Group One Military GlobalSecurity org 26 April 2005 Retrieved 8 January 2011 Shake Down and Operation Frostbite Midway History and Events CV41 org 2012 Retrieved 1 August 2012 Grossnick Roy A 1995 Part 6 Postwar Years 1946 1949 United States Naval Aviation 1910 1995 Washington DC Naval Historical Center p 160 See Thomas A Bryson Tars Turks and Tankers The Role of the United States Navy in the Middle East 1800 1979 Scarecrow 1980 92 95 Captain Paul Ryan USN November 1974 An interview with Captain Henri H Smith Hutton regarding his command of the U S S Little Rock Oral History Program USS Little Rock Association Archived from the original on 1 July 2011 Retrieved 4 August 2011 Chace James 2006 Part 1 First Skirmishes The Day the Cold War Started In Cowley Robert ed The Cold War A Military History New York Random House p 11 ISBN 978 0 81296 716 6 Naval Aeronautical Organization OPNAV NOTICE 05400 for Fiscal Year 1956 dated 1 August 1955 19 OPNAV NOTICE C5400 Naval Aeronautical Organization for January 1974 PDF Aviation Ships U S Pacific Fleet Aircraft Carriers Washington DC Office of the Chief of Naval Operations 172 January 1974 Retrieved 1 March 2011 Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships USS Midway Curtis A Utz and Mark L Evans July August 2005 The Year in Review 2004 Naval Aviation News Washington D C U S Navy Retrieved 9 November 2010 Aviation Command Changes 2004 Lt Cmdr Gabe E Soltero USN 15 February 2005 Strike Force Training Pacific Changes Command on Reagan NNS050215 07 Strike Force Training Pacific Public Affairs Retrieved 7 January 2011 a b USS Carl Vinson CVN 70 U S Carriers United States Ships USS history and deployments 17 August 2010 Retrieved 23 August 2010 a b Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class SW AW Jason Thompson USN 29 March 2010 Carl Vinson Visits Callao Peru NNS100329 08 USS Carl Vinson CVN 70 Public Affairs Retrieved 24 May 2011 Lance M Bacon 13 January 2010 Carl Vinson other ships headed to Haiti Navy Times Retrieved 23 August 2010 MCS 2 c Robert A Wood Sr 13 January 2010 Vinson Deploys to Respond to Haiti Earthquake NNS100113 11 Naval Forces Southern Command Public Affairs Retrieved 23 August 2010 and USS Carl Vinson arrives in Haiti to support humanitarian operations BYM Marine amp Maritime News 15 January 2010 Retrieved 23 August 2010 Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Jason Thompson USN 15 January 2010 USS Carl Vinson Arrives in Haiti to Support Humanitarian Operations NNS100115 03 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 20 April 2009 and USS Carl Vinson s choppers rush supplies to Haitians The Herald Nation World 15 January 2010 Retrieved 2 May 2012 Fuentes Gidget 16 January 2010 Bunker Hill en route to help Haiti mission Navy Times Retrieved 16 January 2010 MCS 2 c Daniel Barker USN 4 February 2010 Carl Vinson s Supply Department Overcame Obstacles Getting Aid To Haiti NNS100204 13 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 24 August 2010 a b c Journalist Daniel Bristol 28 October 2010 Carrier Strike Group One Conducts Change of Command Ceremony NNS060607 16 USS Carrier Strike Group One Public Affairs Retrieved 30 October 2014 Gordon Lubold 1 February 2010 USS Vinson to leave Haiti soon signaling turning point in aid efforts The Christian Science Monitor USA Retrieved 2 May 2012 a b c d USS Carl Vinson Arrives in San Diego San Diego News KGTV 12 April 2010 Retrieved 2 May 2012 Lauren King 2 February 2010 The Carl Vinson departs Haiti The Virginian Pilot Retrieved 20 April 2009 Argentina United States in joint exercise Aviation Boatswain s Mates Association 18 March 2010 Archived from the original on 14 May 2011 Retrieved 23 August 2010 Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class SW AW Jason Thompson USN 9 March 2010 Carl Vinson Unites with Argentina for Southern Seas 2010 NNS100309 04 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 23 August 2010 Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class SW AW Jason Thompson USN 3 March 2010 Carl Vinson Hosts Brazilian Naval Academy Mids NNS100303 29 Retrieved 24 May 2011 a b c d Carrier Strike Group 1 Conducts Change of Command NNS111119 03 Carrier Strike Group 1 Public Affairs 19 November 2011 Retrieved 1 December 2011 a b Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Byron C Linder USN 9 May 2011 Carrier Strike Group One Arrives in 7th Fleet NNS110509 01 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 10 May 2011 US Navy International Forces Respond to Piracy Attack NNS110506 15 U S 5th Fleet Public Affairs 6 May 2011 Retrieved 10 May 2011 Indian Navy thwarts pirate attack rescues Chinese vessel crew Indo Asian News Service NDTV 6 May 2011 Retrieved 10 May 2011 NATO Iranian Forces Thwart Several Pirate Attacks navaltoday com 12 May 2011 Retrieved 20 April 2009 Carl Vinson winding up historic deployment Navy Times All Navy News 10 June 2011 Retrieved 13 June 2011 Carl Vinson Strike Group to Depart for Training Deployment NNS101130 01 U S 3rd Fleet Public Affairs 30 November 2010 Retrieved 3 December 2010 a b Ensign Samantha J Carnahan USN 2 March 2011 USS Higgins Crew Fosters Partnership During Maldives Visit NNS110302 01 U S 7th Fleet Public Affairs Retrieved 11 May 2011 Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Byron C Linder USN USS Carl Vinson Strike Group Arrives in Seventh Fleet NNS101231 02 Commander Seventh Fleet Public Affairs Retrieved 20 April 2009 a b Morison Samuel Loring May 2011 U S Naval Battle Force Changes 1 January 2010 31 December 2010 Aircraft Carrier Air Wing Assignments and Composition as of 1 March 2011 Naval Institute Proceedings 137 5 120 ISSN 0041 798X Retrieved 9 May 2011 Registration required CVW 17 AA CVN 70 Carl Vinson November 30 2010 June 15 2011 COMPTUEX WestPac North Arabian Sea Carrier Air Wing Seventeen CVW 17 GoNavy 22 June 2011 Retrieved 1 December 2011 a b Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class SW James R Evans USN 11 January 2001 Stockdale Gridley Conduct a Passing Exercise with JMSDF NNS110111 01 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 11 January 2011 USS Abraham Lincoln CVN 72 USCarrier com 16 February 2011 Retrieved 9 March 2011 Carl Vinson CSG to Visit Republic of Korea NNS110107 02 USS Carl Vinson Carrier Strike Group Public Affairs 7 January 2001 Retrieved 11 January 2011 Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Christopher K Hwang USN 10 January 2011 Korean American Carl Vinson Sailors Returning Home For Busan Port Visit NNS110110 03 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 11 January 2011 Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Lori D Bent USN 14 January 2010 Carl Vinson Sailors Reach out to Children in Busan NNS110114 08 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 13 January 2011 January 2011 Images Imagery Commander U S Seventh Fleet 2011 Archived from the original on 27 September 2011 Retrieved 24 June 2011 Phuket Visitors News Glemm Defense Marine Asia 22 February 2011 Retrieved 24 June 2011 USS Carl Vinson docks at Port Klang Borneo Post 23 January 2011 Retrieved 10 May 2011 Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Byron C Linder USN 15 May 2011 Carrier Strike Group 1 Arrives in Manila Bay Philippines NNS110515 01 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 16 May 2011 Wary of security Navy won t talk about bin Laden Associated Press 15 May 2011 Retrieved 15 May 2011 American aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson leaves Manila Breaking The Nation 20 May 2011 Archived from the original on 22 May 2011 Retrieved 19 May 2011 US carrier that buried bin Laden allowed to dock Local 20 May 2011 Archived from the original on 15 October 2012 Retrieved 19 May 2011 Alex Frangos 22 May 2011 U S Carrier That Buried Bin Laden Visits Hong Kong Hong Kong News Retrieved 10 June 2011 Jaymes Song 7 June 2011 Navy ship that buried bin Laden stops in Hawaii Associated Press Retrieved 10 June 2011 a b USS Carl Vinson Strike Group Departs for Deployment NNS111130 04 Commander Naval Air Forces Pacific Public Affairs 30 November 2011 Retrieved 1 December 2011 Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class SW Luke B Meineke USN 1 December 2011 Carl Vinson and CVW 17 Depart on Western Pacific Deployment NNS111201 02 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 1 December 2011 Daring enjoys truly amazing experience working with American carriers News amp Events Royal Navy 20 March 2012 Archived from the original on 22 March 2012 Retrieved 23 March 2012 2012 History Naval Air News OPNAV N88 August 2013 Retrieved 10 January 2014 and USS Halsey Gives Aid to Yemeni Dhow NNS120122 02 Combined Maritime Forces Public Affairs 22 January 2012 Retrieved 10 January 2014 Phil Stewart 11 January 2012 U S military moves carriers denies Iran link Reuters Archived from the original on 13 January 2012 Retrieved 13 January 2012 a b U S 7th Fleet to Conduct Exercise NNS120406 03 U S 7th Fleet Public Affairs 6 April 2012 Retrieved 10 May 2012 a b Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Christopher Farrington USN 6 May 2012 Battle of Coral Sea Remembered by Veterans U S and Royal Australian Navies in Brisbane Australia NNS120506 03 USS Halsey Public Affairs Retrieved 10 May 2012 Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class SW AW Luke B Meineke USN 13 May 2012 CSG 1 Makes History in Oceania Maritime Security Initiative NNS120513 02 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 16 April 2012 a b Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class SW Byron C Linder USN 12 May 2012 Carl Vinson Returns to 3rd Fleet NNS120512 02 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 16 April 2012 Angelique Lizarde 23 May 2012 USS Carl Vinson strike group returns to San Diego KFMB TV Retrieved 23 May 2012 and Carl Vinson strike group return to San Diego Navy Times News 22 May 2012 Retrieved 23 May 2012 a b c d e f g 2011 History USS Carl Vinson CVN 70 USCarrier net 22 September 2011 Retrieved 22 September 2011 Morison Samuel Loring May 2012 U S Naval Battle Force Changes 1 January 2011 31 December 2011 Aircraft Carrier Air Wing Assignments and Composition as of 2 April 2012 Naval Institute Proceedings 138 5 113 ISSN 0041 798X Retrieved 11 May 2012 Registration required MCS 2 c Byron Linder 30 December 2011 USS Carl Vinson Departs Hong Kong NNS111230 03 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 31 December 2011 a b c 2012 History USS Bunker Hill CG 51 USCarrier net 16 March 2013 Retrieved 14 January 2014 Todd Cardy 23 April 2012 Thousands of US sailors arrive on USS Carl Vinson ahead of Anzac Day PerthNow Australia Retrieved 2 May 2012 MCS 2 c 2nd Class Tiarra Fulgham 17 May 2012 Carl Vinson visits Hawaii during Return to San Diego Homeport NNS120517 10 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 17 May 2012 Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Matthew J Haran USN 10 July 2012 Carl Vinson Enters Planned Incremental Availability Period NNS120710 12 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 23 July 2012 and Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Apprentice Samuel LeCain USN 5 September 2012 PIA Focuses on Habitability Aboard Carl Vinson NNS120905 08 USS Carl Vinson Public A0ffairs Retrieved 1 October 2012 MCS 3 c Heather Roe 5 February 2013 Carl Vinson Completes PIA NNS120905 08 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 21 February 2013 and MCS 3 c Heather Roe 14 February 2013 USS Carl Vinson CVW 17 Earn Carrier Qualifications NNS120905 08 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 21 February 2013 2013 History USS Carl Vinson CVN 70 USCarrier net 22 September 2011 Retrieved 12 December 2013 2013 History USS Gridley DDG 101 USCarrier net 11 October 2013 Retrieved 14 January 2014 2012 History USS Higgins DDG 76 USCarrier net 18 November 2012 Retrieved 14 January 2014 a b 2013 History USS McClusky FFG 41 USCarrier net 22 November 2013 Retrieved 14 January 2014 a b c Carrier Strike Group One Holds Change of Command NNS130221 33 Carrier Strike Group 1 Public Affairs 21 February 2013 Retrieved 30 January 2014 a b c CSG 1 Holds Change of Command at Sea NNS140128 16 Carrier Strike Group 1 Public Affairs 28 January 2014 Retrieved 30 January 2014 2013 History USS Rentz FFG 46 USCarrier net 13 January 2014 Retrieved 14 January 2014 2012 History USS Stockdale DDG 106 USCarrier net 11 November 2013 Retrieved 14 January 2014 U S Naval Update Map Dec 31 2013 STRATFOR 2 January 2014 Retrieved 6 January 2014 Registration required and U S Naval Update Map Jan 9 2014 STRATFOR 9 January 2014 Retrieved 9 January 2014 Registration required Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Apprentice James Bleyle USN 10 February 2014 Carl Vinson Completes TSTA FEP NNS140210 05 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 18 February 2014 Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Brent Pyfrom USN 21 March 2014 Carl Vinson Carrier Strike Group Completes Fleet Synthetic Training NNS140321 31 Commander U S Third Fleet Public Affairs Retrieved 22 March 2014 Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Brent Pyfrom USN 7 June 2014 CSG 1 Completes Composite Training Unit Exercise NNS140321 31 Commander U S Third Fleet Public Affairs Retrieved 8 June 2014 Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Brent Pyfrom USN 7 June 2014 Carl Vinson Carrier Strike Group is Ready to Deploy NNS140613 21 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 21 June 2014 a b Carl Vinson Carrier Strike Group Departs for Deployment NNS140822 07 Commander U S Third Fleet Public Affairs 11 August 2014 Retrieved 10 September 2014 a b Mass Communication Specialist Seaman James P Bleyle USN 6 September 2014 Carl Vinson Completes USWEX NNS140906 11 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 10 September 2014 Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Travis Alston USN 9 September 2014 Carl Vinson Carrier Strike Group Arrives in 7th Fleet AOR NNS140909 14 Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 10 September 2014 a b UPDATED Navy F A 18 Hornets Crash in Pacific Ocean NNS140912 15 U S 7th Fleet Public Affairs 12 September 2014 Retrieved 12 September 2014 and Sam LaGrone 12 September 2014 Updated Two F A 18C Hornets Collided and Crashed Near Mariana Islands One Pilot Missing News Blog United States Naval Institute Retrieved 12 September 2014 Jeff Schogol 14 September 2014 Navy identifies Hornet pilot presumed dead after collision Navy Times Retrieved 15 September 2014 a b Mass Communication Specialist Seaman James P Bleyle USN 15 October 2014 Carl Vinson Carrier Strike Group Checks in to US 5th Fleet NNS141015 03 Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 15 October 2014 Sam LaGrone 20 February 2015 Defense Official French Carrier Enters Persian Gulf ISIS Strike Missions Could Start Soon News Blog United States Naval Institute Retrieved 24 February 2015 French US Navies Integrate Under Operation Inherent Resolve NNS150409 10 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs 9 April 2015 Retrieved 28 April 2015 a b Mass Communication Specialist Seaman D Andre L Roden USN 17 April 2015 Team Carl Vinson Departs US 5th Fleet NNS150417 02 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 20 April 2015 U S Rescues Saudi Pilots from Crashed Fighter Jet The Wall Street Journal News Corp 27 March 2015 Retrieved 28 April 2015 a b c d e f 2014 History USS Dewey DDG 105 USCarrier net 12 November 2014 Retrieved 28 November 2014 U S Moves to Stem Iran Arms Flow to Yemen The Wall Street Journal News Corp 12 April 2015 Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Travis S Alston USN 28 May 2015 Team Carl Vinson Assists Distressed Mariner NNS150528 02 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 2 June 2015 Carl Vinson Carrier Strike Group Returns from Western Pacific U S Central Command Deployment Number NNS150604 24 Commander Carrier Strike Group CSG 1 Public Affairs 4 June 2015 Retrieved 5 June 2015 Valiant Shield 2014 Valiant Shield 2014 News Articles Commander Naval Surface Force U S Pacific Fleet September 2014 Retrieved 26 September 2014 a b c d 2014 History USS Sterett DDG 104 USCarrier net 12 November 2014 Retrieved 28 November 2014 a b 2014 History USS Bunker Hill CG 52 USCarrier net 27 April 2015 Retrieved 28 April 2015 a b c d 2014 History USS Gridley DDG 101 USCarrier net 12 November 2014 Retrieved 28 November 2014 Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class James Vazquez USN 12 December 2014 Dewey Departs Salalah Navy Public Affairs Support Element West Retrieved 18 December 2014 Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Travis S Alston USN 11 May 2015 Carl Vinson Strike Group Conducts Exercises With Royal Malaysian Military NNS150511 07 USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs Retrieved 2 June 2015 South China Sea US carrier group begins routine patrols BBC News 19 February 2017 North Korea missiles US warships deployed to Korean peninsula BBC News 9 April 2017 Landler Mark Schmitt Eric 18 April 2017 Aircraft Carrier Wasn t Sailing to Deter North Korea as U S Suggested The New York Times USS Carl Vinson Strike Group Sails Towards North Korea Gung Ho Vids 28 April 2017 Archived from the original on 21 December 2021 via YouTube com US Navy Carrier Strike Group 1 Operating Near Korean Peninsula Military Material 3 May 2017 via YouTube com dead YouTube link a b CSG 1 Holds Change of Command at Sea NNS150717 12 USS Carl Vinson CVN 70 Public Affairs 17 July 2015 Retrieved 14 September 2015 a b Commander Carrier Strike Group 1 Holds Change of Command at Sea NNS160809 12 USS Carl Vinson CVN 70 Public Affairs 9 August 2016 Retrieved 1 July 2020 Commander Carrier Strike Group 1 Archived from the original on 25 April 2017 Retrieved 25 April 2017 a b Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Zackary Alan Landers 29 July 2017 Carrier Strike Group 1 Welcomes New Commander NNS170729 02 Retrieved 1 July 2020 a b Carrier Strike Group 1 Welcomes New Commander NNS180613 02 Carl Vinson Strike Group Public Affairs 13 June 2018 Retrieved 1 July 2020 a b Carrier Strike Group One Holds Change of Command NNS200626 05 Carrier Strike Group One Public Affairs 26 June 2020 Retrieved 1 July 2020 Camacho Charena 28 May 2021 CSG 1 Bids Farewell to Rear Adm Kott Welcomes Rear Adm Martin dvidshub net Retrieved 29 May 2021 CSG 1 Bids Farewell to Rear Adm Martin Welcomes Rear Adm Sardiello DVIDS San Diego 3 May 2022 Retrieved 5 May 2022 Sources EditMorison Samuel Loring May 2009 U S Naval Battle Force Changes 1 January 2008 31 December 2008 Aircraft Carrier Air Wing Assignments and Composition as of 17 Feb 2009 Naval Institute Proceedings 135 5 118 120 ISSN 0041 798X Retrieved 26 August 2010 Registration required May 2010 U S Naval Battle Force Changes 1 January 2009 31 December 2009 Aircraft Carrier Air Wing Assignments and Composition as of 1 March 2010 Naval Institute Proceedings 136 5 106 116 ISSN 0041 798X Retrieved 29 August 2010 Registration required May 2011 U S Naval Battle Force Changes 1 January 2010 31 December 2010 Aircraft Carrier Air Wing Assignments and Composition as of 1 March 2011 Naval Institute Proceedings 137 5 117 120 ISSN 0041 798X Retrieved 29 August 2010 Registration required May 2012 U S Naval Battle Force Changes 1 January 2011 31 December 2011 Aircraft Carrier Air Wing Assignments and Composition as of 2 April 2012 Naval Institute Proceedings 138 5 113 ISSN 0041 798X Retrieved 11 May 2012 Registration required September 2014 U S Battle Force Aviation Changes 2013 14 Naval Institute Proceedings 140 9 48 50 ISSN 0041 798X Retrieved 13 September 2014 Registration required downloadable PDF file covering 2013 and 2014 External links EditEric Schmitt 16 December 2014 Attacking Islamic State from a Navy aircraft carrier The Virginian Pilot Retrieved 17 December 2014 Originally published in The New York Times Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Carrier Strike Group 1 amp oldid 1179720807, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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