US Coast Guard Auxiliary Logo USCG Aux Banner Dept of Homeland Security Logo

US Coast Guard Auxiliary
Point Allerton
Flotilla

US Coast Guard Auxiliary District 1NR Division 12 Flotilla 3

USCG STA
Point Allerton, Hull, MA
Lat 42º 18.2' N
Long 70º 54.8' W
 

Go to Home page

Go to Who We Are page

Go to Flotilla Staff Officers page

Go to What We Do page

Go to How to Join page

Go to Public Eduction page

Go to Operations page

Go to Vessel Safety page

Go to Member Info page

Go to Links page

Go to Pravicy Statement page

Join the USCG Auxiliary

USCG Auxiliary flagWhen you become a member of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, you join a dedicated group of volunteers who love boating and who perform valuable services to the U.S. Coast Guard and Boating Public. Being an Auxiliarist will add a new dimension to your boating activities and will enable you to share in the worthwhile experience of assisting boaters and saving lives, as well as being an important part of Team Coast Guard.

 Why should you join?
  • You'll be working side-by-side with the United States Coast Guard to save lives and property.
  • Knowing that you are helping to save lives - either directly through Search and Rescue Operations or indirectly, through the Auxiliary's Public Education and Courtesy Examination Programs.
  • Special Training - the Auxiliary and the Coast Guard provide training on all aspects of boating.
  • Fellowship - the Auxiliary provides opportunities to meet and have fun with fellow boaters and others with like interests
Do you enjoy boating? Then, boat with the best - the Coast Guard Auxiliary

Eligibility

Membership is open to citizens of the United States and its territories and possessions, who are 17 years of age or older and who have never been convicted of a felony. Facility (radio station, boat or aircraft) ownership is desirable, but not mandatory. Individuals with special training or experience in any Auxiliary program are encouraged to join. Membership is also open to all active duty or former members of any of the uniformed services and their reserve components.

Benefits

As an Auxiliarist, you have the opportunity to increase your knowledge of boating safety and acquire special training through advanced classes or by taking correspondence courses from the Coast Guard Institute. Instruction in navigation, meteorology, communications, and search and rescue operations enhances the value of you to the Auxiliary while adding to your own boating pleasure.

You will find great personal satisfaction in providing a valuable public service to the boaters. The possibility of saving lives - even one human life - is always in your path as an Auxiliarist.

Dedication to boating safety provides you with the atmosphere for getting together to swap boating experiences and participate in exercises, group outings, etc. You'll find special fellowship among Auxiliarists that's hard to beat. There's time to relax and have fun at Auxiliary outings, rendezvous, cruises and conferences. Auxiliarists make lasting, meaningful friendships.

Special Benefits for Young People

If you're 17 years of age and thinking about a career in the Coast Guard, this is for YOU! You can join the Auxiliary, learn tremendous boating skills, advance your future career and pay in the Coast Guard while having fun learning in a friendly, supportive environment.

Under present Coast Guard recruiting requirements, Coast Guard recruits who are Auxiliarists in good standing and currently qualified at the level of Boat Crew in the Auxiliary Operations Program may be enlisted in pay grade E-2 (SA/FA) out of boot camp. Likewise, active duty Coast Guard personnel who are currently qualified as Auxiliary Vessel Coxswains may be enlisted up to a pay grade of E-3 (SN). What does that mean to you? It means Auxiliary membership and involvement translates into a monthly pay increase of over $100!

Dues and Uniforms

Naturally, there are dues to pay. Our dues, currently, are $33.00 per fiscal year,which runs from July 1 through June 30. Annual dues are collected, in advance, in May and June.  If you join mid-year, your dues are prorated .

You are entitled (and expected) to wear a uniform similar to those worn by the Coast Guard, but with different markings (silver rather than gold, basically). There are many Auxiliary activities that require you to wear a uniform in order to participate, especially when you are dealing with the public. The minimum uniform is not extremely costly.

Want to join? Contact the  Flotilla Staff Officer for Personnel Services c/o Web Master

 

 
 
Page lasted updated on 12/20/2008

Questions? Comments? Contact Web Master

USCG Aux 2008 authorized logo