MSCText Version of this page Military Sealift Command
2000 in Review

Table of Contents

Commander's Perspective
by Vice Adm. Gordon S. Holder,
Commander, Military Sealift Command
2000 Highlights
Looking Ahead
United States Transportation Command
MSC Organization
Exercise Participation
A Program-Managed MSC
Naval Fleet Auxiliary Force
Special Mission
Prepositioning
Ship Introduction
Sealift
Functional Directorates
Personnel, Manpower and Management (N1)
Counsel (N2)
Operations & Plans (N3/5)
Logistics (N4)
Command, Control, Communications & Computer Systems (N6)
Engineering (N7)
Comptroller (N8)
Strategic Planning (N9)
Contracts & Business Management (N10)
Financial and Statistical Review

USNS Seay
USNS Seay lowers her side ramp into position, connecting her side port with Army lighterage during a joint logistics-over-the-shore exercise.

This is an Official U.S. Navy Web site and is the official web site of the Military Sealift Command. For more information on employment with the Navy, visit Navy Jobs. MSC reports to Fleet Forces Command and is one of three component commands reporting to the U.S. Transportation Command, known as USTRANSCOM.