1. Robert F Gray
167 Melinda Ln
Bristol CT 06010
Contact Phone: (760) 277 -4896
Work Phone: (860) 291-7753
Email Address: robert.gray@dcma.mil
EXPERIENCE
03/10/2013 to present: 40 hours per Week; Contract Safety Manager; GS-0018-12 permanent employee DCMAO-
LSSN; 130 Darlin St, East Hartford CT 06108: Melissa Seitz 937-656-3099 ; may contact supervisor.
Serves as a Safety and Occupational Health Specialist developing and implementing an annual Contract Safety
Program for assigned areas. Responsible for ensuring DCMA's internal and external customers throughout the DoD
community receive the highest level of functional, technical, and professional Contract Safety support in evaluating
conditions of current and future defense contractors, defense service providers, and producers of defense weapon
systems, equipment, components, or spare parts. Responsible for planning, organizing, leading, controlling and
evaluating the safety and occupational health programs for assigned area(s). Serves as the technical authority and
consultant to all levels of assigned area(s) management officials on matters of ammunition and explosives safety,
aircraft ground safety, industrial safety and fire prevention, and support to the safety and occupational health program.
Conducts interviews, collects data, verifies processes and procedures and evaluates contractor’s safety programs
during pre-award, preoperational, post-award or other safety-related visits in order to make determination of the
contractors’ ability to comply with contractual safety and fire prevention program requirements. Reviews site plans for
compliance with fire and electrical codes as set forth by DoD explosives standards and requirements and the National
Fire Protection Association.
05/2005 to 03/09/2013 ; 40 hours per Week; Occupational Health and Safety Specialist; GS-0018-11 permanent
employee Base Safety Center, BLDG 16142 Camp Pendleton CA, 92055; Mark Hall , 760 763-5332 ; may contact
supervisor.
As an Occupational Health and Safety Specialist, my responsibilities include managing all Safety programs in my area
and providing guidance and instruction on all safety matters; I provide preventative maintenance instructions as
needed to include consultations to Supervisors, Contractors, and staff concerning the overall Occupational Safety and
Health Administration (OHSA). I conduct mishap investigations of injuries and fatalities to determine the causation and
prepare the final report for my Supervisor. I oversee all construction projects, to ensure that all Safety requirements
are adhered to I make recommendations and submit plans for Safety administration. I provide safety training to the
units on Operational Risk Management (ORM) and inspection safety, Fire safety and other high risk operations related
to safety and readiness. I conduct Range Safety inspections and inspections of the training area's and ranges for
operational Safety. I routinely conduct inspection for hazardous materials compliance, and supervise the Hazardous
Materials and hazardous waste program. I ensure that all sections within the area have and know their emergency
response plan. I periodically review and analyze the OSHA 300 logs for trends, to implement controls to reduce or
eliminate all found hazards. I instruct all of the area’s assigned safety representatives on system safety, risk
management, and any matters concerning safety in their workspace. I am responsible for the development,
implementation, and management of all the unit Safety programs within my area. An which accounts for
approximately 5000 personnel. As needed I work with the Gunners on Explosive Safety, storage, handling and
transportation procedures. I am qualified to fill the role as an Explosive's Safety Officer if needed. I periodically
oversee these procedures to insure that they are in compliance with DOT, State, and Federal regulations. I also assist
in Industrial Hygiene inspections within the area. In Jan 2009 I completed a 6 month deployment to Iraq, has the
Regimental Safety Manager for Regimental Combat Team 1 (RCT 1) in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
As a Safety Specialist I assist Commanders in accessing tactical risk to prevent mishaps during deployments, training
and contingency operations. Integrate Risk Management into the Marine Corps Planning Process (MCPP), reviews
Command Mission Essential Task Listings (METL) identifying excessive risk in order to optimize the risk effort,
enhance readiness and preservations of combat power. Collect and analyzes mishap data for trend analysis to
develop risk reduction control measures. Coordinates with, and assist the Installation Range Control Officer in all
aspects of Range Safety. Explosives and Ammunition Storage, to include Handling and Transportation. Provide Risk

2. Management, Range Safety, Weapons and Ammunition Safety training. Drivers Improvement Training, Radiation
Safety, and LASER Safety. Assist Commanders and their Staff by reviewing and providing recommendations to High
Risk Training Programs. Assist unit Collateral Safety Duty Officers in identifying and correcting trends both in garrison
and field environments. Provides tactical support during garrison, deployment exercises, and wartime operations.
Assist Commanders of reserve components in implementing Risk Management into operating procedures prior to
training aboard Marine Corps Installations. Traffic Safety, Organize, implements, and supervise a complete motor
vehicle safety program.
-Provide driver improvement courses.
-Provide motorcycle safety courses.
-Provide remedial driver training courses.
-Provide traffic mishap statistical analysis and traffic safety education.
-Provide assistance to units writing a motor vehicle safety program.
-Provide/coordinate speakers for traffic safety events.
-Provide training/assistance to units on private motor vehicle inspections.
Safety Promotional Material
-Distribute safety posters, booklets, handouts, etc.
-Publish news releases, newspaper articles, e-mails, etc.
-Maintain a safety reference library of videos and safety training materials for tenants and operational units.
-Provide installation safety policies/guidance.
-Ensure host/tenant agreements include safety.
-Manage the program for abatement of workplace hazards.
-Coordinate special safety events such as fairs, expositions, stand-downs, guest speakers, etc.
-Coordinate training, provide technical assistance and evaluate the lock-out/tag-out program annually.
-Administer the respiratory protection program.
-Oversee fall protection programs.
-Oversee safety aspects; provide training and technical support for ergonomics programs.
-Monitor exposure control plans and provide training on the blood borne pathogens program.
-Manage the safety aspects of a Hazardous Materials Control program.
-Administer an off-duty/recreation safety program that addresses sports, hobbies, child safety (e.g., child car seat
installation, bicycles, roller blades, skate boards, etc.) and all off-duty activities.
-Manage the laser, radiation and radio frequency radiation safety programs.
Safety Inspections.
-Conduct formal safety inspections of all workplaces at least annually.
-Identify and conduct safety inspections of High Hazard workplaces at least semiannually.
-Will conduct building inspections of all tenant commands per formal agreements.
-Investigate or provide consultation on reports of unsafe/unhealthful work conditions.
-Accompany inspectors on all Federal and State safety and occupational health inspections.
-Conduct inspections of Child Development Centers and Family Home Child Care facilities.
Mishap Investigations.
-Coordinate the investigation of all installation mishaps, maintain reports and conduct analyses.
-Provide tenant commands technical assistance as requested.
-Provide consultation for Safety Investigation Boards as requested
I am an honor graduate of the CP-12 Safety Interns Course and am now certified in Occupational Safety and Health
Administration.
I am currently assigned to the 1st Marine Division as Safety Advisor.
Prior to being in the Marine Corps I worked in construction as a Sub Contractor, and have building experience in most
all aspects of construction.
I have a CHSO certification in General Industry.

3. I have met all requirements to be a Certified Explosives Safety Officer
05/2004 to 02/2005; 40 hours per Week; Area Maintenance Supervisor; United States Marine Corps, Box 555381
Camp Pendleton, Ca 92055-5381; Maj Hutto , (619) 542-5535 ; may contact supervisor.
Maintenance and Hazardous Materials/Safety Supervisor responsible for 12 to 15 employees ensuring that the
maintenance of commercial and residential areas consisting of over 1000 acres. Duties include the training and
supervision of personnel which rotate/change every 30 days in the safe and correct operation of commercial and
industrial equipment. Supervise and train personnel in the procedures for use, handling and disposal of hazardous
materials and chemicals in accordance with the required Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) and comply with all
Federal, State, Marine Corps and Base Orders/Regulations. In addition I managed all work orders and supervised
employees to accomplish routine maintenance on over 80 building structures. Hold a Secret Security Clearance.
10/2001 to 04/2004; hours per Week; Company Operations/Training Supervisor; United states Marine Corps, Box
555381, Camp Pendleton, Ca 92055-5381; Major Michael A Davis , (703) 784-4242 ; may contact supervisor.
Enlisted Manager responsible for operations and training for a Marine Corps Company that consists of over 700
personnel. Managed and coordinated all field training exercises to include coordination of all transportation and
logistical requirements to support field exercise which would last from three to ten days. Prior to field exercise I drafted
and finalized all Letters of Instructions (LOI’s), Operational Orders and Operational Risk Management Assessments. In
addition I was the Company Safety Officer. I managed all safety related issues for field operations ensuring camp
safety policies and procedures were in place and all operational risk management assessments were complete and
reviewed prior to training. In addition, I managed the company’s quarterly, semiannual, and annual training plans. I
supervised a staff of four personnel to ensure all annual training requirements were met for over 700 personnel and
that all training was reported accurately into the Marine Corps Total Force System. In January 2003 the company
deployed to Iraq for Operation Iraqi Freedom. I coordinated the deployment plan for the entire company and ensured
that all personnel and equipment arrived in theater in the proper order to execute its mission. On arrival in Kuwait as a
member of the advance party I was responsible for the layout and construction of the billeting camp for the 1st Marine
Division Main Command and Control which billeted over 5000 personnel prior to the war. I supervised Marines and
Host Nation workers to ensure the camp was ready for the Division Headquarters on their arrival. I also managed the
camps logistical requirements. I ensured that the camp was kept functional by coordinating all logistics from host
nation support which consisted of water, fuel, and food for over 5000 personnel. I managed the camp to ensure that
billeting areas, showers, latrines, and eating facilities were maintained and in compliance with the camp health and
safety plan. During the ground war I was responsible for setup and logistical support requirements for the Division
headquarters when it moved from one location to another. I supervised the quartering party, which established new
locations and ensured that all around safety and security was in place for the protection of the Division Command
Post. Additionally I was responsible for calling in any supporting fires for the Division Command Post in the event of an
attack. Held a Secret security clearance.
12/1999 to 09/2001; 40 hours per Week; Supervisor Combined Arms Staff Trainer ; United States Marine Corps, I
MEF G-7 Camp Pendleton Ca 92055 ; Mr. Tom Buscemi , (760) 725- 2385 ; may contact supervisor.
Managed and Supervised the Combined Arms Staff Trainer (CAST Director); Responsible for the day-to-day
operations and functions of the CAST trainer. Responsibilities included scheduling and training small size fire support
teams to regimental and division size command and control teams. I instructed all elements of supporting arms fires
that included mortars, artillery, naval gunfire and close air support. Instructed personnel on call for fire procedures and
integrating other fire support assets within the same on call mission. I instructed battle space coordination to help
prevent and reduce fratricide within the combat zone. The CAST trainer is a multiple computer system to simulate
combat fire and maneuver in a battlefield environment. I supervised a staff of 20 personnel to efficiently train and
operate simulations for division size or larger combat scenarios under the guidance of the CAST director. Maintained
and corrected clerical and design errors in existing map boards. Laid out and designed correct terrain feature on new
map boards. During this time I also attended and successfully completed the TACP course to be certified as a forward
air controller (FAC ground). Held a Secret Clearance.
08/1991 to 12/1999; 40 hours per Week; Formal Schools instructor for Reconnaissance ; United States Marine Corps,
Expeditionary Warfare training Group Pacific, Naval Amphibious base Coronado, Ca. 92037; Maj Eric Cloutier , (910)
450-7793 ; may contact supervisor.
From May 1999 to December of 1999 I was a Formal Schools Instructor at the Ground Operations Specialist Course.

4. This Course was designed to instruct Senior Staff Non Commissioned Officers to become operation chiefs within the
infantry battalions and regiments. I instructed basic refreshments skills, land navigation, and creating and producing
cumulative training plans in preparation for deployments. I also organized and coordinated required annual training to
include, live fire ranges, professional education, advanced training schools, and all required reports to document
accountability and history. The course culminated by breaking the students down into different staff sections and
having them create and execute and amphibious landing plan with three different courses of action that was feasible
and supportable by the Amphibious Ready Group.
From August of 1997 to April 1999, I was a Formal Instructor at the Basic Reconnaissance Marine Course. I was the
primary instructor for amphibious operations. I instructed personnel in nautical navigation, computing tides and
currents, small boat operations, converting geographical coordinates into topographical grid coordinates, small boat
engine operations and maintenance, nautical navigation rules and safety standards for all small craft operating
procedures. In addition I instructed students in reconnaissance patrolling, land navigation, physical training,
demolitions, constructing improvised demolitions and safe handling procedures for explosives. Additionally, I was the
Range Safety Officer (RSO) for live fire and explosive training evolutions, has the safety officer for all amphibious
operations and taught newly assigned instructors on safety procedures for small boat handling and operations. I
managed and was the custodian for the Recon Branch SCUBA locker and was responsible to maintain all life support
equipment in compliance with the Naval Safety Center’s reporting and accountability procedures. During this time I
completed two Naval Safety Center’s SCUBA locker inspections and scored 100% on both inspections. I was awarded
the Navy Achievement Medal in recognition of superior performance and management of the scuba locker. In addition
I was a jumpmaster in the Recon branch and conducted parachute operations for static line and military freefall
parachute operations. When not performing duties as the jumpmaster, I was the drop zone safety officer. I ensured
that all air operations were conducted in accordance with standard operating procedures and all safety requirements
were identified and in place before training occurred.
From May 1994 to July 1997 I was a Reconnaissance Team Leader and Detachment Operations Chief. Managed and
supervised training of personnel in clandestine patrolling techniques for the purpose of infiltrating deep into enemy
territory without being detected, provide intelligence on enemy force activity, location, and disposition. This required
extensive training in insertion via parachute, scuba and amphibious operational techniques. As the team leader I was
responsible to plan and write all patrol orders pertaining to each mission and ensured all operational risk management
assessments were identified and completed prior to training. Responsibilities also included inspecting all personnel to
ensure they possessed the required equipment and the equipment was serviceable and functioned properly.
Instructed personnel in hand-to-hand combat techniques, close quarter battle techniques with MP5 sub-machine guns,
45 pistols and the M-4 rifle. Also instructed personnel on how to build improvised explosive munitions and how to
employ them along with conventional explosive munitions. During the pre-deployment work-ups I supervised all
personnel through the required deployment readiness qualification exercises. This included extremist hostage rescue,
ship boarding and take down techniques, securing oil platforms, reconnaissance patrolling, military freefall parachute
operations, closed and open circuit SCUBA operations, and over the horizon small boat operations. The last six
months I was the detachment operations chief for the Force Reconnaissance platoon assigned to the 15th Marine
Expeditionary Unit. As the operations chief I was the intelligence representative for the platoon, the Insert safety officer
for all air and waterborne operations. I supervised the advance party at each port prior to the ships arrival to coordinate
training, transportation, and billeting requirements for the platoon. This was an additional responsibility assigned to me
in addition to my team leader responsibilities. This position is normally assigned to a Staff Non Commissioned Officer
as a sole responsibility.
From October 1992 to April 1994 I was the Amphibious Locker Chief and Company Diving Officer. During this time I
managed the Amphibious Locker where I was responsible for over 5 million dollars in amphibious and diving
equipment. I planned, organized, and logistically coordinated all safety and support requirements for courses that were
taught. I supervised the instruction of the following courses of instruction, Pre-SCUBA, LAR-IV Transition course
(Oxygen diving), Dive Supervisor Course, Over the Horizon Navigation course (OTH), and Small Boat Coxswain
Course. For my superior performance in safety and my in-depth knowledge of Amphibious and SCUBA operations, I
was assigned as the Company Diving Officer. A Senior Commissioned Officer normally holds this position. During this
period I passed all Naval Safety Center’s inspections with a 90 percent or higher score. I managed and accounted for
all deploying platoons’ amphibious gear and ensured it passed all safety standards and serviceability, ready to
withstand the rigors of a six month deployment. Held a Secret security clearance.
From August 1991 to September 1992 I was the Weapons and Tactics Instructor/Advisor to the Royal Saudi Marines. I

5. trained and advised the Royal Saudi Marines on physical fitness, the care, maintenance and operations of all squad
and crew served weapons organic to their Battalion. Instructed infantry tactics from fire team up to company and some
battalion size employment maneuvers with Light Armored Vehicles (LAV). Instructed the development of progressive
training plans that can be incorporated into daily work routines. Conducted two major exercises with two different
Marine Expeditionary Units successfully. In addition I was responsible for and managed the Marine Forces SCUBA
Locker as its Custodian and Diving Safety Officer. I managed all gear and Life support equipment ensuring it met all
safety standards as required. Held a Secret security clearance.
09/1985 to 07/1991; 40 hours per Week; Reconnaissance Marine Supervisor; United States Marine Corps, , 1st Force
Reconnaissance Company, Ist Surveillance and Intelligence Group, Camp Pendleton Ca. 92055 ; Lt Col Michael
Brooks , (760) 725-9713 ; may contact supervisor.
07/1989 - 07/1991 Reconnaissance Marine. During this period I was the company’s training manager. My
responsibilities included coordinating and producing the weekly, quarterly, and annual training schedules for the
Commanding Officer. I managed and coordinated all ground and air travel for all personnel being sent to temporary
assigned duties (TAD), and managed the classified CMS vault. Also during this period the entire Company was
deployed to Saudi Arabia and I was assigned to supervise and manage a Recon platoon. My platoon was assigned as
the desert patrol platoon and received the first (6) Fast Attack Vehicles (FAV’s) sent to theater by Headquarters Marine
Corps. My Platoon and I went under strenuous and extensive training with SEAL Team 5 covering the use,
maintenance and deployment of the FAV’s. During the actual combat operations my platoon was employed as the
Reconnaissance point element with Task force Ripper and the Marine Ground Forces Commander (General Boomer).
Held a Secret security clearance.
05/1986 - 07/1989 Special Missions Instructor: During this time I was assigned to the 3rd Surveillance
Reconnaissance Intelligence Group, as an instructor. I was the primary instructor for the Tactical Recovery Aircraft &
Personnel (TRAP). I was also an assistant instructor for Close Quarter Battle (CQB), which required training in using
and teaching other Marines and some coalition forces in firing and conducting specialized training for extremist
Hostage rescues. I received special training in demolitions for breaching techniques for entering buildings, and
attended several foreign weapons courses with the 1st Special Forces Training Group. Held a secret clearance.
09/1985 - 05/1986
Recon Marine: 3rd Reconnaissance Battalion Oki Japan. During this time I performed duties as a Recon Scout and
also has Recon Team Leader.
EDUCATION
Fair Haven Union High School , Fair Haven Vermont; 1978 High School Diploma
**Some College Course
PROFESSIONAL TRAINING (all below listed courses have a completion certificate)
CP-12 Intern Safety Course-(US Army Combat Readiness Center Ft Rucker)
Mishap Investigation Non-Aviation (MINA) Kirkland AFB NM
Safety Management Techniques (NENY Safety & Health Council Albany NY)
Aircraft Ground Safety Course (DCMA Dallas TX)
Process Safety Management & Process Hazards Analysis Course (TCI Salt Lake City UT)
Contracting Basics for CORS (Graduate School Washington DC)
MANUFACTURING & PRODUCTION & QUALITY ASSURANCE Level 1 Certification (DAWIA)
MANUFACTURING & PRODUCTION & QUALITY ASSURANCE Level II Certification (DAWIA)
ACQ-101 Fundamentals of System Acquisition Management
PQM101 - Production, Quality and Manufacturing Fundamentals (DAU)
CLC024 - Basic Math Tutorial (DAU)
CLM017 - Risk Management (DAU)
ACQ201A - Intermediate Systems Acquisition Course (DAU)
ACQ201B - Intermediate Systems Acquisition, Part B (DAU)
PQM201A - Intermediate Production, Quality and Manufacturing, Part A (DAU)

6. PQM201B - Intermediate Production, Quality, and Manufacturing, Part B (DAU)
CLE003 - Technical Reviews (DAU)
AMMO - 29 Electrical Explosive Safety Course (DAC McAlester OK)
AMMO - 36 Explosive Safety for Naval Facilities Planning (DAC McAlester)
AMMO - 45 Introduction to Ammunition (DAC McAlester OK)
AMMO-54 Risk Management and Preparation of SOPs for Ammunition and Explosive Operations (DAC)
AMMO-60 Technical Ammunition (DAC Anniston AL)
AMMO -63 Explosive Safety (DAC McAlester OK)
AMMO -64 Ammo Processing procedures (DAC McAlester OK)
AMMO – 65 Ammunition & Explosive safety course for Defense Contractors (TCI/DAC)
AMMO-18 Basics of Naval Explosives Hazard Control (DAC McAlester OK)
Ammo-49 Naval Explosives Safety Supervisors Orientation (DAC McAlester)
AMMO-66 Radioactive Materials Safety (DAC McAlester OK)
AMMO-74 Explosive Safety Officer Course (DAC McAlester OK)
AMMO-99 Application of US Army ESQD Principles (DAC)
AMMO-100 Army Explosives Safety Site Planning (DAC)
CSAF132- Chemistry of Pyrotechnics (TCI/DAC) Oklahoma State University
CSAF133 - Ammunition & Explosives Cross Training (DCMA Hill AFB Salt Lake City UT)
CSAF128 - Cross Training in an Industrial Facility (DCMA Boeing Philadelphia PA)
CSAF115 – Aircraft Cross Training (DCMA Marietta GA)
Installation of Sprinkler Systems (NFPA Atlanta GA)
DCMA 360 Managing content (CBT)
Explosive Safety (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Explosive Safety Management for Safety Professionals (DAC McAlester OK)
Operational Risk Management Fundamentals (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Human Resources Management
Commanders Safety Course
Additional Duty Safety Course
Action Officer Development Course
Emergency Planning (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Accident Investigation and Analysis (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Composite Risk Management (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Off Duty Safety (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
System Safety (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Hazardous Materials Control and Response Analysis (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Inter-Service Range Safety Course (TECOM MTT)
Manager's Development Course
Supervisor's development course
FEMA Incident Command System
NAV-OSH - Fall Protection Course A-493-0084
Quantitative Methods (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Blood borne Pathogens (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Motor Vehicle Transportation Safety (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Defensive Driving Course (DDC) Alive at 25 Trainer (NSC CampPen CA)
Toxicology (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Risk Communications (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Occupational Health (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Advanced Skills Driver Training (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Critical Thinking (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Radiation Safety (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Radiation Protection Assistant Certification, (Base Safety Center CamPen CA)
Tactical Safety (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Fire Safety (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Legal Aspects of Safety (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Fire Safety in Building Design (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
NAV-OSH Electrical Standards Course (A-493-0033)
NAV-OSH Industrial Hygiene for Safety Professionals Course (A-493-0035)

7. NAV-OSH Machinery & Machine Guarding Standards (A-493-0073)
Accident Investigation and Analysis Board Presidents Course (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Composite Risk Management (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Theory and Application of Risk Management (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Off Duty Safety (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Writing Techniques (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Briefing Techniques (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
System Safety (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
Hazardous Materials Control and Response Management
NAV-OSH Accident Investigations A-493-0078
Mishap investigations Course
Adult Education Principles and Training Techniques (TEEX Extension Service, CRC Ft Rucker Al)
WESS II Mishap reporting and recording
Thinking Creativity in problem solving: Ceridian lifeworks (CCLD)
Focus, Achieving your highest priorities: Franklin Covey (CCLD)
Business Writing for Success: (SDSU College of extended studies)
Infantry Platoon Sergeants Course
Staff Non Commissioned Officers Career Course
Military Freefall Parachutist
Static Line Parachute Jumpmaster
Military Freefall Parachutist Jumpmaster
Oxygen Transfer Pump System Operator / Supervisor Course
LAR IV Technicians Course
Hazardous Material Handlers Course
Over the Horizon Navigation Course
Small Boat Coxswain Course
Instructor Training Course
Ground Operations Specialist Course
Tactical air Control Party
Range Safety Officers Course
Army Special Forces advanced Demolitions Course
SOTG Close Quarters Battle Course
SOTG CQB Instructor
Army Special Forces Foreign Weapons Course
PROFESSIONAL LICENSES/CERTIFICATES
Certified Safety and Health Official (CHSO) General Industry
Department of the Army Joint Services Safety and Occupational Health Training Certificate
OSHA Laws and Regulations of Occupational Health and Safety
OSHA 2015 Hazardous Materials
OSHA 2250 Ergonomics
OSHA 2225 Respiratory Protection
OSHA 7845 Injury and Illness Recordkeeping
OSHA 3095 Electrical Standards / Hazard Controls
OSHA 501 Train the Trainer Standards for General Industry
OSHA 2045 Advance Machine Guarding
OSHA 521 Industrial Hygiene
OSHA 3110 Fall Arrest Systems
OSHA 510 Occupational Safety and Health Standards for the Construction Industry
OSHA 7505 Accident Investigation Course
Certified Oxygen Safety Handler
Certified Tactical Air Control Party
Certified LAR IV Technician
PROFESSIONAL RATINGS, AWARDS, AND RECOGNITIONS
(2) Navy Marine Corps Commendation medal
(2) Navy Marine Corps Achievement Medal
(6) Good Conduct Medals

8. OTHER INFORMATION
Proficient in all Microsoft Office and Microsoft Works applications.
Type 45 WPM.
U.S. MILITARY SERVICE INFORMATION
Active Duty: 02/1985 to 02/2005 - U.S. Marine Corps
Campaign badges and/or expeditionary medals received: (2) Kuwaiti liberation medals.
(2) Southwest Asia Medals.
(2) National Defense medals.
(2) Armed Forces Expeditionary medals.
(1) Humanitarian Service medal.
(1) Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal.
Honorable Discharge