Get Mast Form

The term "mast" refers to the ceremony that takes place when the captain awards non-judicial punishment for regulation infractions or official recognition for "jobs well done." In the days of sail, ceremonies were held under the mainmast on a regular basis and usually on a Sunday morning just before divine services.

Nonjudicial Punishment (NJP), also referred to as “Captain's Mast” (Navy & Coast Guard), “Office Hours” (USMC) and “Article 15” (Army and Air Force), is a relatively informal and low-level forum for handling minor misconduct.

The Man-Portable Aircraft Survivability Trainer (MAST) is designed to deliver threat stimulation of missile warning systems, replicating the UV effects of surface-to-air missiles.

The Man-Portable Aircraft Survivability Trainer (MAST) is designed to deliver threat stimulation of missile warning systems, replicating the UV effects of surface-to-air missiles.

The first Commanding General Officer within your chain of command. As they see fit, the first Commanding General within the chain of command can forward request mast applications through the command chain up to the commandant or the Navy secretary.

The MEB is scalable, capable of full spectrum operations, and self-sustaining for 30 days.

Request Mast affords all Marines and Sailors the right to directly seek assistance from, or communicate grievances to a commander within their chain of command, normally in person, and the requirement that the commander consider the matter and personally respond to the Marine or Sailor requesting mast.

Mast. In naval tradition, mast is the traditional location of the non-judicial hearing under which a commanding officer studies and disposes of cases involving those in his command.