What are the responsibilities and job description for the Naval Pilot position at US Navy Reserve?
Why Pursue a Civilian Career in the Navy Reserve?
Pursuing a civilian career doesn't have to mean getting stuck in the corporate world. As a current or former Naval Aviator, you can leverage your leadership skills and talent in an environment that's constantly changing.
Family obligations, career aspirations, and the desire to settle down are common reasons Pilots leave active duty. However, in the Navy Reserve, you can achieve all of these goals while continuing your Naval career.
The mission of the Navy Reserve is to provide strategic depth and deliver operational capabilities to the Navy and Marine Corps team and Joint forces, during times of peace or war.
Navy Reserve Sailors seamlessly support and actively aid this mission, all while leading their own independent lives in the civilian world.
- State-of-the-art training
- Extensive educational assistance
- VA benefits
- Tax-free worldwide Navy Exchange and commissary privileges
- Low-cost insurance options
- Travel opportunities
- Earn points toward retirement benefits
In return for your service and dedication, the Navy Reserve provides you with the benefits to succeed in both your military and civilian lives.
Education Opportunities
Navy Reserve Sailors continue to hold educational opportunities through Tuition Assistance, DANTES, and their post 9/11 or Montgomery GI Bill. Further education opportunities are also available through the US Naval War College and Senior Enlisted Academy, as well as certifications and licenses available through the Navy Credentialing Opportunities Online (COOL).
Getting Started
If you're currently in the Inactive Ready Reserve or have been off active duty for over six months, you'll need to work with a Navy Officer Recruiter to begin the affiliation process with the RC. You can locate the nearest Officer Recruiter by visiting the Navy website or calling Navy Recruiting Reserve Command at 901-300-0423.
Salary : $58,945 - $112,934
