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    NETC HQ Recognizes Superior Performance

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    Photo By Ed Barker | This is the new Naval Education and Training Command logo. NETC announced changes to...... read more read more

    PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, UNITED STATES

    02.06.2018

    Story by Enid Wilson 

    Naval Education and Training Command

    From Naval Education and Training Command Public Affairs

    Naval Education and Training Command (NETC) recognized its civilians at an all-hands call onboard Naval Air Station Pensacola Feb. 6.

    The Civilian of the Quarter/Year (COQ/COY) program recognizes staff civilian employees who have made significant contributions to the mission, operations and productivity of the NETC HQ staff.

    Michael Michaud, a training specialist from NETC Learning Site (LS) Dam Neck, was selected as the 2017 Junior COY, and Roy Wilde, the learning standards officer at NETC Fleet Integration, Learning and Development division, Virginia Beach, Virginia, was selected as the 2017 Senior COY.

    Michaud is a qualified master training specialist (MTS) and manages the MTS program. He also taught 17 Navy Instructor Training Courses (NITC); eight Command Managed Equal Opportunity CMEO) courses; and six Command Drug and Alcohol Program Advisor DAPA) and Alcohol Drug Abuse Managers/Supervisors (ADAMS) for Leaders courses.

    “The people I have worked with and for, the friends that I have made, the places I have gone in my career and the amazing things I have been able to accomplish because of the military are always in my thoughts and inspire me to give my best every day I come to work,” said Michaud. “I have the privilege of being able to train military and civilian personnel on how to properly train and educate our future forces to do their jobs in the fleet.”

    Wilde provides supervision and guidance on curriculum, instruction and evaluation management for ten geographically dispersed learning sites supporting over 38,000 students annually. He oversees courses of instruction which include NITC, Command DAPA, ADAMS for Leaders, CMEO, Urinalysis Program Coordinator and LifeSkills.

    "Mr. Wilde’s forward leaning initiatives ensure NETC’s general skills courses meet the quality standard expected of a high performance learning organization,” said Cmdr. Shannon Stanton, branch head director of training. "Throughout the year, his instructional systems design and learning standards expertise was sought after for multiple cross-departmental projects in support of Ready, Relevant Learning (RRL)."

    Awards were also presented for the fourth quarter of 2017.

    Glenn Eman, an information technology (IT) project manager, was selected as the Junior COQ and Frank Topf, a content program manager at NETC Fleet Integration, Learning and Development division Virginia Beach, Virginia, was selected as the Senior COQ.

    Eman works with the Voluntary Education (VOLED) program where he managed the data migration from the Saufley data center in Pensacola to the Navy Enterprise data center in New Orleans. He also managed the automation of the Navy College Program website and the Tuition Assistance program in the My Education website.

    “Helping Sailors work toward their educational achievements gives me great satisfaction,” said Eman. “It is a privilege for me to work on projects that enhance opportunities for service members to get their off-duty education.”

    Topf, a 17-year civil servant, currently manages the Block Learning implementation team, responsible for the coordination and tracking of RRL Block Learning rating solutions implementation.

    "Frank’s efforts have proven critical to ensuring the success of a central pillar of the Sailor 2025 initiative,” said Thomas Bonanno, learning standards supervisor. “He goes out of his way to get things done and always keeps us on track through his proactive stance.”

    Additionally, Topf manages programs, including Personal Qualification System; Non-resident Training Course; Instructor Qualification, Certification and Sustainment; and MTS.

    "I provide the Sailor with the means to excel in their field and issue the most up-to-date material necessary to do their work," said Topf.

    NETC is the largest shore command in the Navy, and is comprised of more than 12,000 military and staff personnel at more than 230 subordinate activities and detachments in the United States and at remote sites overseas. NETC provides training and education to more than 31,000 students on any given day

    RRL is part of the Navy’s Sailor 2025 initiative to provide Sailors the right training at the right time in the right place.

    For additional information on the Naval Education and Training Command, visit the NETC website: https://www.netc.navy.mil or http://www.navy.mil/local/cnet/. Follow us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/netcpao and Twitter @netcpao.

    NEWS INFO

    Date Taken: 02.06.2018
    Date Posted: 02.08.2018 09:36
    Story ID: 265201
    Location: PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, US

    Web Views: 95
    Downloads: 0

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