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>>190800U.S. Coast Guard @USCG - Video: Taking @USCG storytelling and transformation to center stage.
Next year, the Coast Guard is eligible to present cutting-edge videos and technology at @SXSW, a premier global gathering for technology, film, and culture.
To learn more about this critical opportunity to showcase Coast Guard innovation – and participate in the selection process - view the links below:
· Harnessing the Storm: Inside Coast Guard Video Production – An inside look at the U.S. Coast Guard Video Production Team, their storytelling approach and their creative process.
https://participate.sxsw.com/flow/sxsw/sxsw27/community-voting-sxsw/page/community-voting/session/1784936398909001nSYN· Why the Present of Coast Guard Rescue is Autonomous – How the U.S. Coast Guard is harnessing tomorrow’s drone technology to optimize search and rescue today.
https://participate.sxsw.com/flow/sxsw/sxsw27/community-voting-sxsw/page/community-voting/session/1783361668032001Bizlhttps://x.com/USCG/status/2089004264202903824U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops @USCCB - Reading for the Tuesday of the Twentieth Week in Ordinary Time
https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/081826.cfmhttps://x.com/USCCB/status/2089563696162914522US Department of the Interior @Interior - Today, we remember Rolland Briar of Green Bay, Wisconsin, one of the few remaining survivors of the attack on Pearl Harbor. Rolland recently passed away at the age of 104.
He enlisted in the U.S. Navy in February 1941. On the morning of December 7, he was aboard the USS Whitney at Pearl Harbor, waiting to head to church services when the attack began.
Rolland survived the attack and helped reassign survivors to other ships before continuing his service aboard the USS Whitney. He later attended officer training before returning to the Pacific, where he served at Naval Air Station Saipan until July 1946.
As the number of Pearl Harbor survivors grows ever smaller, preserving their stories becomes even more important. At @PearlHarborNPS and other historic sites across our country, the Department of the Interior is honored to help protect the places where these defining moments occurred, ensuring future generations can learn from the courage, sacrifice, and resilience of Americans like Rolland Briar.
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