Why I Serve The Greyhawks of VAW120

>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=zKoTgpXBFdU

Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron (VAW) 120, the Greyhawks, flies and trains Naval Aviators, Naval Flight Officers, and Naval Aircrewmen to safely and effectively operate E-2C and C-2A aircraft, preparing them to join the fleet. VAW-120 is based out of Naval Air Station Jacksonville in Norfolk, Va. • The E2-C Hawkeye provides command and control leadership to aircraft carrier strike groups by combining a suite of communications equipment and detection systems, which are able to detect ships and aircraft in excess of 300 nautical miles. The C-2A Greyhound, also commonly referred to as the Carrier On-Board Delivery (COD), lands aboard aircraft carriers principally to deliver cargo, mail, and passengers. Additionally, the Greyhound is an approved special warfare asset, capable of airdropping a SeAL (Sea Air Land) platoon's inflatable combat rubber raiding craft out of its ramp, and deploying the platoon after its release. • In this video Sailors who serve in the Navy as part of VAW-120 share their personal reasons for service in the U.S. Navy. The #WhyIServe campaign provides Sailors an opportunity to share their personal why I serve statements. Sailors are invited to join the #WhyIServe campaign. Get on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram and Google+ and using the hashtag #WhyIServe, share your photos, videos and statements with us. We may pick you for our next #WhyIServe blog!

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