Naval Safety Command News Today

The Naval Safety Command's website lists his cause of death as electrocution. The Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) is investigating the incident.

Two vessels called landing craft, air cushions, or LCACs, collided with each other on the night of May 1, resulting in 35 Marines and sailors being injured.

Most falls are preventable, and planning, compliance and preparation are key attributes toward achieving an accident-free workplace. Assisting with the foundation for a mishap-free outcome is a primary focus of the Department of the Navy’s recently,

Fleet Readiness Center East (FRCE) received recognition for exceptional attention to safety when the Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) announced the winners of the fiscal year 2023 CNO Aviation Safety

Incidents of the costliest and most deadly aviation accidents among Army and Marine Corps surged in the past year, data reviewed by the DCNF shows.

Incidents of the costliest and most deadly aviation accidents among Army and Marine Corps surged in the past year, data reviewed by the Daily Caller News Foundation shows, as the Pentagon maintains it is making progress toward minimizing the most serious mishaps.

Sergeant Colin Arslanbas, a Reconnaissance Marine with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), tragically lost his life during a training exercise in North Carolina, the Marine Corps confirmed. An unnamed Marine was "involved in a parachute mishap, died at scene" late Thursday night in the vicinity of Marine Corps Outlying Landing Field Atlantic, North Carolina,…

Nearly four years after a civilian skydiving aircraft collided with a Marine Corps MV-22 Osprey sitting on a San Diego runway, the U.S. government has settled the civil case after suing the businesses involved for damages

Sgt. Colin Arslanbas, with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit died April 18 during a training incident in a coastal county in North Carolina, according to a previous press release.

A Marine died during a "routine military operation" at Camp Pendleton, California, on Tuesday evening, marking the Marine Corps' second death in less than a week, according to a press release from the service.