![]() Others that I’ve served with I’ve also seen getting hired. We were in the same squadron together, and got hired by ASEC. One friend left the Navy and is now doing the same job with ASEC. Had you heard about ASEC before you were looking for opportunities? It’s been great because I worked with some of my ex-colleagues, and I know the sailors and the people in command very well. They pulled me on board and did what I’ve been doing since I was in uniform. Then as that platform went away, we went to the P-8, and I trained on the P8 just prior to my retirement. I had 24 years in the Navy as an active duty aircrewman and I was an aircrewman on P-3s. I’m involved with anti-submarine warfare. What are some examples of the kinds of projects you’re involved with? I also support as an acoustic analyst and work with the sailors directly, as well as the other ASEC employees that are out in the Pacific Northwest. This is in the P-8 community which ASEC has been a huge part of. It’s direct support to the fleet, whenever they need training or operational support. I support a Navy project called the Fleet ASW support team. What is your role at ASEC, and how would you describe it? In our conversation with Jason, we talk about the impact of his time in the Navy, what the transition was like to his current role, and how the ASEC work environment allows him and his colleagues to thrive. Today, we shine the spotlight on Jason Lacey, a System Analyst and Mission Specialist at ASEC.ĭrawing on his 24 years in the Navy, Jason has seamlessly transitioned into a flourishing civilian career in Washington. ![]() ![]() Among our esteemed colleagues are individuals who have proudly served our nation’s armed force. ![]()
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