{{Short description|Parade and review of the US Fleet}} {{about|reviews of the US Fleet|fleet and naval reviews of other countries|Fleet review|the magazine|Naval Review (magazine)}} {{Use dmy dates|date=April 2017}} {{more citations needed|date=April 2009}} [[File:Harry S. Truman aboard USS Renshaw (DD-499) during the Navy Day Fleet Review in New York Harbor, 27 October 1945 (80-G-K-15861).jpg|thumb|President Harry S. Truman (waving his hat) with his party on board {{USS|Renshaw|DD-499|6}} during the Navy Day Fleet Review in New York Harbor, 27 October 1945. {{USS|Missouri|BB-63|6}} is in the right background, and Navy planes are flying in formation overhead.]] A '''Naval Review''' is an event where select vessels and assets of the United States Navy are paraded to be reviewed by the President of the United States or the Secretary of the Navy. Due to the geographic distance separating the modern U.S. Navy and the deployment rotations of a various ships within a fleet, it would be exceedingly difficult to imagine a situation where even an entire numbered fleet could be presented at one event, to say nothing of the physical cost and logistical requirements to support over 460 ships exceeding 3.4 million tons displacement.
A naval review can also include warships and delegates from other national navies. The largest modern maritime exercise regularly being conducted by the US Navy is the Rim of the Pacific Exercise (RIMPAC), held biennially during the summer on even-numbered years off the coast of Hawaii. It typically sees the participation of around 50 ships and 200 aircraft, from 2 dozen nations with some 25,000 personnel, culminating in a massive naval review often attended by the Secretary of the Navy, joining the Commander, U.S. Indo-Pacific Command, Commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet, and other invited dignitaries.
Following is a list of select past Naval Reviews, by President. Each was reviewed by the President, unless otherwise noted.
== Nineteenth century ==
=== Grover Cleveland === * Apr to June 1893, at Hampton Roads{{citation needed|date=November 2012}} – International Naval Review, part of the Columbian Exposition – President on board the despatch vessel {{USS|Dolphin|PG-24|6}}, with the following other U.S. naval vessels present: ** {{USS|Atlanta|1884|6}} ** {{USS|Bennington|PG-4|6}}<ref>{{cite DANFS | title = Bennington I | url = http://www.history.navy.mil/research/histories/ship-histories/danfs/b/bennington-i.html | short = yes }}</ref> ** {{USS|Charleston|C-2|6}} ** {{USS|Chicago|1885}}
== Before World War One ==
=== Theodore Roosevelt === * 1903 at Oyster Bay, New York – Presidential Fleet Review * 2–4 September 1906, Oyster Bay, New York – U.S. naval vessels included: ** {{USS|Florida|BM-9|6}} ** {{USS|Truxtun|DD-14|6}} ** {{USS|Yankee|1892|6}} * 10 June 1907 – Presidential Review, from Fort Monroe as part of Jamestown Exposition which laid the groundwork for Naval Station, Norfolk – U.S. naval vessels included USS ''Georgia'', from which 11 June was proclaimed "Georgia Day" * 16 December 1907, Hampton Roads – Send-off for the Great White Fleet, which included {{USS|Georgia|BB-15|6}}, 15 other battleships, a torpedo boat squadron and transports, USS ''Truxtun''<ref>{{cite web |title=International naval review, Hampton Roads, Virginia, 1907 |url=https://www.loc.gov/item/mp76000258/ |website=www.loc.gov |publisher=Library of Congress |access-date=26 June 2021}}</ref> *6–8 May 1908, San Francisco Bay, reviewed by Secretary of the Navy, which included the following units of the Pacific Fleet: ** {{USS|California|ACR-6|6}} ** USS ''Georgia'' ** {{USS|Washington|ACR-11|6}} ** {{USS|Wisconsin|BB-9|6}} * 22 February 1909, Hampton Roads – Return of the Great White Fleet, which included the following vessels: ** {{USS|Idaho|BB-24|6}} ** {{USS|New Hampshire|BB-25|6}} ** {{USS|Wisconsin|BB-9|6}}
=== William Howard Taft === * 2 November 1910 – Before departure for France * early November 1911, New York – U.S. naval vessels included: ** {{USS|South Carolina|BB-26|6}} ** USS ''Washington'' * 1 April 1912, off Yonkers, New York, which included USS ''Wisconsin'' * 14 October 1912, North River – {{USS|Delaware|BB-28|6}} and {{USS|E-1|SS-24|6}} passed before the President and the Secretary of the Navy George von L. Meyer *10 – 15 October 1912, Philadelphia – {{USS|Iowa|BB-4}}
==1914 – 1919: Woodrow Wilson== thumb|right|{{USS|Arizona|BB-39|6}} at the New York City review, 26 December 1918. She was the first of ten dreadnoughts to parade past Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. * May 1915, New York Harbor – inc. {{USS|G-4|SS-26|6}} * 26 December 1918 – New York – reviewed by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels from the deck of the yacht {{USS|Mayflower|PY-1|6}} and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin Delano Roosevelt from {{USS|Aztec|SP-590|6}}, which also included USS ''Wisconsin'' * September 1919, San Francisco, including {{USS|Crane|DD-109|6}} (during which she was visited by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels on 4 September) and {{USS|Dent|DD-116|6}} * 12 September 1919, Seattle, Washington – U.S. naval vessels included USS ''Seattle'' *late December 1919, North River – Victory Naval Review – U.S. naval vessels included {{USS|Florida|BB-30|6}}
==Inter-war==
=== Warren G. Harding === * 28 April 1921, Hampton Roads – Reviewed by President Warren G. Harding, which included the following U.S. naval vessels: ** USS ''Delaware'' ** {{USS|Dickerson|DD-157|6}} * April 1921, Norfolk, Virginia, which included the following U.S. naval vessels: ** {{USS|Graham|DD-192|6}} ** {{USS|Dahlgren|DD-187|6}} * 1923, Seattle, Washington, which included {{USS|Arizona|BB-39|6}}<ref>Paul Stillwell, ''Battleship Arizona: An Illustrated History'' (Annapolis: Naval Institute Press, 1991), 303. {{ISBN|0-87021-023-8}}. {{oclc|23654474}}.</ref> and {{USS|Chase|DD-323|6}}
=== Calvin Coolidge === thumb|{{USS|Maryland|BB-46|6}} during the June 1927 review *June 1927, Hampton Roads – Naval vessels included: ** USS ''Seattle'' ** {{USS|Concord|CL-10|6}} ** {{USS|La Vallette|DD-315|6}} ** {{USS|Somers|DD-301|6}} ** {{USS|Camden|AS-6|6}} ** {{USS|Coghlan|DD-326|6}}
=== Franklin D. Roosevelt === thumb|{{USS|Chicago|CA-29}} underway off New York City, during 31 May 1934 fleet review. * 31 May 1934, New York Harbor, which included the following U.S. naval vessels: ** {{USS|Chicago|CA-29}} ** {{USS|Salt Lake City|CA-25|6}} ** {{USS|Dickerson|DD-157|6}} ** {{USS|Chester|CA-27|6}} *September–November 1935, San Diego, California which included the following U.S. naval vessels: ** {{USS|Philip|DD-76|6}} ** {{USS|Crowninshield|DD-134|6}} ** USS ''Concord'' * 12 – 14 July 1938, San Francisco, California – {{USS|Houston|CA-30|6}} carried President Roosevelt and also included USS ''Concord''.
==1940 to 1945==
<gallery> Image:USS Texas-4.jpg| {{USS|Texas|BB-35|6}}, 1940 review Image:Missouri panama canal.jpg|USS ''Missouri'' in the Panama Canal en route to the 1945 review Image:Harry S. Truman aboard USS Renshaw (DD-499) during the Navy Day Fleet Review in New York Harbor, 27 October 1945 (80-G-K-15861).jpg|Truman, 1945 review Image:USS New York (BB-34) off New York City (USA), circa 19 October 1945 (80-G-K-14562).jpg|{{USS|New York|BB-34|6}} at the 1945 review </gallery> *Navy Day, 27 October 1940
=== Harry S. Truman === *Navy Day Fleet Review in New York Harbor, 27 October 1945
==Post-war to present==
=== Dwight Eisenhower === thumb|right|220px|International Naval Review – 1957 11 – 13 June 1957, Hampton Roads – International Naval Review on 350th anniversary of founding of Jamestown, Virginia, which involved 113 ships from seventeen nations, including the French anti-aircraft cruiser {{ship|French cruiser|De Grasse|C610|2}} and the following U.S. naval vessels:<ref>[http://www.ussalbany.com/new_page_6.htm USS Albany Web Site]</ref> * {{USS|Saratoga|CV-60|6}} * {{USS|Iowa|BB-61}} * {{USS|Canberra|CAG-2|6}} – Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson embarked * {{USS|Macon|CA-132|6}} * {{USS|Albany|CA-123|6}} * {{USS|Northampton|CLC-1|6}} * {{USS|Norfolk|DL-1|6}} – Flagship for Admiral Jerauld Wright, Commander-in-Chief U.S. Atlantic Fleet and Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic * {{USS|Forrest Royal|DD-872|6}} * {{USS|Charles H. Roan|DD-853|6}} * {{USS|Hyman|DD-732|6}} * {{USS|Hunt|DD-674|6}} * {{USS|Donner|LSD-20|6}} * {{USS|Ray|SS-271|6}} * {{USS|Cavalla|SS-244|6}} <gallery> Image:USS Saratoga (CVA-60) 1957.jpg|USS ''Saratoga'' Image:USS Randolph (CVA-15) during the International Naval Review in Hampton Roads, 12 Jun 1957 (NH 97490).jpg|{{USS|Randolph|CV-15|6}} Image:USS Iowa (BB-61) anchored in Hampton Roads on 12 June 1957.jpg|USS ''Iowa'' Image:USS Canberra (CAG-2) in Hampton Roads on 12 June 1957 (NH 98389).jpg|USS ''Canberra'' </gallery>
26 June 1959, USS ''Lake St. Louis'' reviewed by the President and by Queen Elizabeth II, which included USS ''Forrest Royal'' and {{USS|Forrest Sherman|DD-931|6}}
=== Gerald Ford === '''1976''' - New York Harbor – Fourth International Naval Review in honor of the United States Bicentennial. Set to coincide with Op Sail 1976, which included {{USS|Forrestal|CV-59|6}} as host ship on whose flight deck on 4 July the President rang in the Bicentennial.<ref name="Ford Library">{{cite web |last1=Nessen |first1=Ron |title=International Naval Review |url=https://www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov/library/document/0204/7347976.pdf |website=Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library}}</ref>
American ships were joined with vessels from the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, France, Italy, West Germany, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Spain, Portugal, the Soviet Union, Israel, Egypt, Venezuela, Peru, Argentina, Chile, Colombia, South Africa, The Netherlands, & Romania.<ref>{{Cite book|title=Operation Sail 1976|publisher=Official Program Book by Intercom Interrelated Communications Corp.|year=1976}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1976/07/04/archives/warships-in-naval-review-form-a-fearsome-armada.html |title=Warships in Naval Review Form a Fearsome Armada |work=The New York Times |last=Middleton |first=Drew |date=4 July 1976 |access-date=27 June 2021 }}</ref>
{{Blockquote|text=''"On 3 July, 23 US Naval vessels, and 30 foreign naval vessels began a ship parade from the Verranzano-Narrows Bridge into NY Harbor. This fourth International Naval Review included the first visit in 10 years of a US aircraft carrier to NY."''|author=Stewart B Milstein|title=NY Fleet Reviews<ref>{{Cite web | url=http://www.uscs.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/DS19_New-York-Fleet-Reviews-.pdf | title=Universal ship cancellation society data sheet #19 NY fleet reviews | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170323142651/http://www.uscs.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/DS19_New-York-Fleet-Reviews-.pdf | archive-date=2017-03-23}}</ref>}}
{|class="wikitable" |- ! colspan="3" | US Ships Participating in the 1976 Naval Review
|- | style="width:250px; vertical-align: top;"| {{USS|Wainwright|CG-28|6}} - Flagship<br /> {{USS|Austin|LPD-4|6}}<br /> {{USS|Dale|DLG-19|6}}<br /> USS ''Edenton''<br /> {{USS|Farragut|DDG-37|6}}<br /> {{USCGC|Firebush|WLB-393|6}}<br /> {{USS|Forrestal|CV-59|6}}<br /> {{USS|Fort Snelling|LSD-30|6}}<br /> {{USS|Harlan County|LST-1196|6}}<br /> {{USS|Hoist|ARS-40|6}}<br /> | style="width:250px; vertical-align: top;"| USS ''Julius A Furer''<br /> {{USS|Kalamazoo|AOR-6|6}}<br /> {{USS|La Moure County|LST-1194|6}}<br /> USCGC ''Mahoning''<br /> USCGC ''Manitou''<br /> {{USCGC|Morgenthau|WHEC-722|6}}<br /> {{USS|Mount Whitney|LCC-20|6}}<br /> {{USS|Nashville|LPD-13|6}}<br /> {{USS|Papago|ATF-160|6}}<br /> | style="width:250px; vertical-align: top;"| USS ''Pharris''<br /> USCGC ''Red Beech ''<br /> USS ''Richard L. Page''<br /> USS ''Richmond K. Turner''<br /> {{USS|San Diego|AFS-6|6}}<br /> USCGC ''Sauk''<br /> {{USS|Savannah|AOR-4|6}}<br /> {{USS|Spartanburg County|LST-1192|6}}<br /> USS ''William V. Pratt''<br /> |}
{|class="wikitable" |- ! colspan="3" | Foreign Ships Participating in the 1976 Naval Review
|- | style="width:250px; vertical-align: top;"| {{HMAS|Hobart|D 39|6}} (Australia)<br /> D-35 ''Sergipe'' (Brazil)<br /> {{HMCS|Iroquois|DDG 280|6}} (Canada)<br /> HDMS ''Peder Skram'' (Denmark)<br /> DOMR ''Separación'' (Dom. Rep.)<br /> ENS ''El Horreya'' (Egypt)<br /> FS ''Drogou'' (France)<br /> FS ''Duperré'' (France)<br /> {{HMS|London|D16|6}} (UK)<br /> {{HMS|Bacchante|F69|6}} (UK)<br /> | style="width:250px; vertical-align: top;"| {{HMS|Lowestoft|F103|6}} (UK)<br /> INS ''Tarashish'' (Israel)<br /> {{INS|Yaffo|1998|6}} (Israel)<br /> ITS ''San Giorgio'' (Italy)<br /> JDS ''Katori'' (Japan)<br /> JDS ''Nagatsuki'' (Japan)<br /> HNLMS ''Holland'' (Netherlands)<br /> {{HNLMS|Tromp|F801|6}} (Netherlands)<br /> HNLMS ''Zeeland'' (Netherlands)<br /> {{HNoMS|Trondheim|F302|6}} (Norway)<br /> | style="width:250px; vertical-align: top;"| BAP ''Independencia'' (Peru)<br /> NRP ''Alfonso Cerqeria'' (Portugal)<br /> NRP ''Honório Barreto'' (Portugal)<br /> {{SAS|President Kruger|F150|6}} (South Africa)<br /> ESPS Asturias (Spain)<br /> {{HSwMS|Älvsnabben|M01|6}} (Sweden)<br /> TCG ''Peyk'' (Turkey)<br /> ARV ''Zulia'' (Venezuela)<br /> FGS ''Glücksburg'' (West Germany)<br /> FGS ''Hessen'' (West Germany)<br /> |}
{{Blockquote|text="On 4 July, naval vessels representing 21 foreign nations and the United States will form an anchor line of review for more than 225 sailing ships marching up the Hudson in the Operation Sail 1976 parade. Leading the parade will be 16 magnificent anachronisms, tall ships with masts reaching so high that they could not navigate the 127-foot clearance of the lattice worked Brooklyn Bridge."|author=Jim O'Doherty|title=Operation Sail 1976<ref>{{Cite web | url=https://www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov/library/document/0204/7347976.pdf | title=The original documents are located in Box 2, folder “Bicentennial Speeches (2)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library | website=www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov}}</ref>}}
{|class="wikitable" |- ! colspan="3" | Participating Tall Ships in order of Review
|- | style="width:250px; vertical-align: top;"| {{USCGC|Eagle|WIX-327|6}} (United States)<br /> ''Danmark'' (Denmark)<br /> ''Christian Radich'' (Norway)<br /> {{ship|ARA|Libertad|Q-2|6}} (Argentina)<br /> BACH {{ship|Chilean barquentine|Esmeralda||2}} (Chile)<br /> {{ship|ARC|Gloria}} (Colombia)<br /> | style="width:250px;"| FGS {{ship||Gorch Fock|1958|2}} (Germany)<br /> ITS {{ship|Italian training ship|Amerigo Vespucci||2}} (Italy)<br /> JS ''Nippon Maru'' (Japan)<br /> ''Dar Pomorza'' (Poland)<br /> {{ship|NRP|Sagres|1937|6}} (Portugal)<br /> ESPS {{ship|Spanish training ship|Juan Sebastián de Elcano||2}} (Spain)<br /> | style="width:250px; vertical-align: top;"| ROS ''Mircea'' (Romania)<br /> USSRS ''Tovarishch'' (Soviet Union)<br /> ''Kruzenshtern'' (Soviet Union)<br /> ''Gazela Primeiro'' (United States)<br /> |}
=== Ronald Reagan === '''1986''' - On July 3–4, the Fifth International Naval Review commemorating the rededication of the Statue of Liberty was held in New York Harbor. Repeating the model from 1776, the warships came in on July 3 and anchored along the channel and the Tall Ships sailed up the Hudson River to the George Washington Bridge past {{USS|John F. Kennedy|CV-67|6}}, where Reagan and other VIPs gathered to review the fleet.<ref name="USCS Data Sheet 19">{{cite web |last1=Milstein |first1=Stewart |title=NY Fleet Reviews |url=http://www.uscs.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/DS19_New-York-Fleet-Reviews-.pdf |website=uscs.org |publisher=Universal Ship Cancellation Society |access-date=1 July 2021}}</ref>
{|class="wikitable" |- ! colspan="3" | US Navy Ships Participating in the 1986 Naval Review |- | style="width:250px;"| {{USS|Bonefish|SS-582|6}}<br /> {{USS|Boulder|LST-1190|6}}<br /> {{USS|Dahlgren|DDG-43|6}}<br /> USS ''Emory S. Land''<br /> | style="width:250px;"| {{USS|Iowa|BB-61|6}}<br /> {{USS|Mount Whitney|LCC-20|6}}<br /> {{USS|Nashville|LPD-13|6}}<br /> {{USS|Platte|AO-186|6}}<br /> | style="width:250px;"| USNS ''Range Sentinel''<br /> {{USS|Scott|DDG-995|6}}<br /> {{USS|Yorktown|CG-48|6}}<br /> |}
{|class="wikitable" |- ! colspan="3" | USCG & NOAA Ships Participating in the 1986 Naval Review |- | style="width:250px;"| USCGC ''Bollard''<br /> USCGC ''Cape Horn''<br /> {{USCGC|Dallas|WHEC-716|6}}<br /> USCGC ''Evergreen''<br /> USCGC ''Gallatin''<br /> USCGC ''Hawser''<br /> USCGC ''Line''<br /> | style="width:250px;"| {{USCGC|Penobscot Bay|WTGB-107|6}}<br /> USCGC ''Point Bataan''<br /> USCGC ''Point Francis''<br /> {{USCGC|Point Franklin|WPB-82350|6}}<br /> {{USCGC|Point Herron|WPB-82318|6}}<br /> USCGC ''Point Knoll''<br /> {{USCGC|Raritan|WYT-93|6}}<br /> | style="width:250px;"| USCGC ''Red Beech ''<br /> USCGC ''Red Wood''<br /> NOAAS ''Researcher''<br /> {{USCGC|Sorrel|WLB-296|6}}<br /> {{USCGC|Vigorous|WMEC-627|6}}<br /> USCGC ''Wire''<br /> |}
{|class="wikitable" |- ! colspan="3" | Foreign Ships Participating in the 1986 Naval Review |- | style="width:250px;"| F-44 ''Independência'' (Brazil)<br /> {{HMCS|Iroquois|DDG 280|6}} (Canada)<br /> FS ''Jeanne d'Arc'' (France)<br /> FS ''Jeanne De Vienne'' (France)<br /> FS ''Tourville'' (France)<br /> HMS ''Ark Royal'' (UK)<br /> HMS ''Cleopatra'' (UK)<br /> | style="width:250px;"| HMS ''Sirius'' (UK)<br /> FNH ''Copan'' (Honduras)<br /> FNH ''Tegucigalpa'' (Honduras)<br /> {{INS|Godavari|F20|6}} (India)<br /> LÉ ''Eithne'' (Ireland)<br /> HMJS ''Paul Bogle'' (Jamaica)<br /> JDS ''Katori'' (Japan)<br /> | style="width:250px;"| JDS ''Nagatsuki'' (Japan)<br /> {{HNLMS|Abraham Crijnssen|F816|6}} (Netherlands)<br /> {{HNoMS|Horten|A530|6}} (Norway)<br /> FGS ''Braunschweig''(West Germany)<br /> FGS ''Deutschland''(West Germany)<br /> FGS ''Offenburg'' (West Germany)<br /> |}
{|class="wikitable" |- ! colspan="3" | Tall Ship Participants in the 1986 Parade of Ships |- | style="width:250px;"| USCGC ''Eagle'' (USA)<br /> ''Ernestina'' (United States)<br /> ''Danmark'' (Denmark)<br /> ''Christian Radich'' (Norway)<br /> ARA ''Libertad'' (Argentina)<br /> ''{{Interlanguage link|Zenobe Gramme|nl|3=A958 Zenobe Gramme}}'' (Belgium)<br /> ''Bluenose II'' (Canada)<br /> ''Esmeralda'' (Chile)<br /> ARC ''Gloria'' (Colombia) | style="width:250px;"| BAE ''Guayas'' (Ecuador)<br /> ''Belem'' (France)<br /> ''Dewaruci'' (Indonesia)<br /> ''Galaxy'' (Israel)<br /> ITS ''Amerigo Vespucci'' (Italy)<br /> ARM ''Cuauhtémoc'' (Mexico)<br /> ''Sørlandet'' (Norway)<br /> ''Shabab Oman'' (Oman)<br /> NRP ''Sagres'' (Portugal)<br /> | style="width:250px;"| ESPS ''Juan Sebastián de Elcano'' (Spain)<br /> ''[http://www.svanen.no/ Svanen of Stockholm]'' (Sweden)<br /> ''Calida'' (Scotland)<ref>{{cite news | url=https://www.nytimes.com/1986/09/06/nyregion/crew-saved-3-days-after-ship-s-sinking.html | title=Crew Saved 3 Days After Ship's Sinking | website=New York Times | date=6 September 1986 | access-date=24 December 2014 | last1=McFadden | first1=Robert D. }}</ref><br /> ''Capitan Miranda'' (Uruguay)<br /> ''Simon Bolivar'' (Venezuela)<br /> ''Elissa'' (United States)<br /> ''Gazela of Philadelphia'' (United States) ''Roseway'' (United States) |}
=== Bill Clinton === 3–9 July 2000, New York City – Sixth International Naval Review, set to coincide with Op Sail 200, included the following U.S naval vessels:<ref name="2000 Review">{{cite news |last1=Blair |first1=Jayson |title=The Millennium Arrives in the Harbor by Sail and Steam |work=The New York Times |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2000/06/29/nyregion/the-millennium-arrives-in-the-harbor-by-sail-and-steam.html |date=29 June 2000}}</ref>
'''Reviewing Ships'''<ref>https://www.usni.org/magazines/naval-history-magazine/2000/august/it-all-began-110-years-ago</ref> * {{USS|Hue City|CG-66|6}} (Clinton's flagship) * USS ''John F. Kennedy'' * {{USS|Nassau|LHA-4|6}} * {{USS|McFaul|DDG-74|6}} * {{USS|Elrod|FFG-55|6}} * {{USS|Mount Whitney|LCC-20|6}} * {{USS|John Hancock|DD-981|6}} * {{USS|Underwood|FFG-36|6}} * {{USS|Jacksonville|SSN-699|6}} * USNS ''Fisher'' * {{USCGC|Dallas|WHEC-716|6}} * {{USCGC|Harriet Lane|WMEC-903|6}} * NOAAS ''Rude'' * FS ''De Grasse'' (France) * JS ''Yūgiri'' (Japan) * JS ''Kashima'' (Japan) * HMCS ''Montreal'' (Canada) * HMCS ''Ville de Quebec'' (Canada) * HS ''Aris'' (Greece) * {{INS|Mysore|D60|6}} (India) * LE ''Eithne'' (Ireland) * ITS ''Luigi Durand de la Penne'' (Italy) * RSS ''Endurance'' (Singapore) * SAS ''Drakensberg'' (South Africa) * TCG ''Fatih'' (Turkey) * UNS ''Slavutych'' (Ukraine) * {{HMS|Manchester|D95|6}} (United Kingdom) * RMS ''Queen Elizabeth 2'' (United Kingdom)
'''Parading Vessels''' {|class="wikitable" |- ! colspan="3" | Participants in the 2000 Parade of Ships |- | style="width:250px;"| ''Eagle'' (USA)<br /> ''Amerigo Vespucci (ship)'' (Italy)<br /> ''Danmark'' (Denmark)<br /> ''Spirit of Massachusetts'' (USA)<br /> ''Harvey Gamage'' (USA)<br /> ''Esmeralda'' (Chile)<br /> ''Libertad'' (Argentina)<br /> ''Capitan Miranda'' (Uruguay)<br /> ''Guayas'' (Ecuador) | style="width:250px;"| ''Bak'tivshchyna'' (Ukraine)<br /> ''Gloria'' (Colombia)<br /> Dar Młodzieży (Poland)<ref>NYT June 30, 2000 page E42 ship#17</ref><br /> ''Gorch Fock'' (Germany)<br /> ''Edna E. Lockwood'' (United States)<br /> ''Clipper City'' (United States)<br /> ''Californian'' (United States)<br /> ''Ernestina'' (United States)<br /> ''Pride of Baltimore II'' (United States)<br /> | style="width:250px;"| HMS ''Rose'' (United States)<br /> ''Maryland Dove'' (United States)<br /> ''Niagara'' (United States)<br /> ''Simon Bolivar'' (Venezuela)<br /> ''Oosterschelde'' (Netherlands)<br /> ''Bowdoin'' (United States)<br /> ''Cisne Branco'' (Brazil)<br /> ''Søren Larsen'' (New Zealand)<br /> ''Dewaruci'' (Indonesia) |}
=== Donald Trump === In honor of the United States Semiquincentennial, the United States Navy will host a naval review on 4 July 2026 in New York Harbor.<ref>[https://www.mynavyhr.navy.mil/Portals/55/Messages/NAVADMIN/NAV2023/NAV23163.txt?ver=o3b0kPwHGha5nrwZDFDHVQ%3D%3D#:~:text=In%202026%20the%20U.S.%20Navy,nation%20its%20independence%20in%201776 The 250th birthday of the United States of America]</ref> It is planned for more than 80 ships from 30 countries to be taking part. It will also coincide with OpSail 2026.
'''Reviewing vessels''' * TS ''Empire State VII'' * HMS ''Queen Elizabeth'' or HMS ''Prince of Wales''<ref>https://www.navy.mil/Press-Office/Press-Releases/display-pressreleases/Article/4380385/save-the-date-july-4-2026/#:~:text=INTERNATIONAL%20TALL%20SHIPS%20CONFIRMED%20(TO,still%20confirming%20their%20ships'%20participation.</ref> * RMS ''Queen Mary 2''<ref>https://sail4th.org/news/the-worlds-only-active-ocean-liner-will-offer-a-front-row-seat-to-next-years-grand-sail4th-250-bash</ref> * ESPS ''Juan Carlos I''
'''Parading Vessels''' {|class="wikitable" |- ! colspan="6" | Tallship Participants in the 2026 Parade of Ships<ref>https://sail4th.org/tall-ships</ref> |- | style="width:250px;"| ''Eagle'' (USA)<br /> ''Amerigo Vespucci (ship)'' (Italy)<br /> ''Esmeralda'' (Chile)<br /> ''Libertad'' (Argentina)<br /> ''Capitan Miranda'' (Uruguay)<br /> | style="width:250px;"| ''Guayas'' (Ecuador)<br /> ''Gloria'' (Colombia)<br /> ''Dar Młodzieży'' (Poland)<br /> ''Gorch Fock'' (Germany)<br /> ''Sagres'' (Portugal)<br /> | style="width:250px;"| ''Mircea'' (Romania)<br /> ''Picton Castle'' (Cook Islands)<br /> ''Juan Bautista Cambiaso'' (Dominican Republic)<br /> ''Belle Poule'' (France) <br /> ''Bima Suci'' (Indonesia)<br /> | style="width:250px;"| ''Sudarshini'' (India)<br /> ''Tuiga'' (Monaco)<br /> ''Oosterschelde'' (The Netherlands)<br /> ''Unión'' (Peru)<br /> ''Juan Sebastián de Elcano'' (Spain)<br /> | style="width:250px;"| {{ill|HSwMS Gladan (S02)|sv|HMS Gladan (S01)|lt=''Gladan ''}} (Sweden)<br /> ''Vela'' (British Virgin Islands)<br /> ''Angelique'' (USA)<br /> ''Elissa'' (USA)<br /> ''Effie M. Morrissey'' (USA)<br /> | style="width:250px;"| ''Harvey Gamage'' (USA)<br /> ''When and If'' (USA)<br /> ''American Eagle'' (USA) |}
==RIMPAC== {{main|RIMPAC}} thumb|right|USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76) leads the RIMPAC 2010 fleet
First held in 1971, RIMPAC is the world's largest international maritime warfare exercise. Hosted and administered by the United States Navy's Indo-Pacific Command in conjunction with the Marine Corps, the Coast Guard, and Hawaii National Guard. It is described by the US Navy as a unique training opportunity that helps participants foster and sustain the cooperative relationships that are critical to ensuring the safety of sea lanes and security on the world's oceans.<ref name=CPFRIMPAC2014>{{cite web|title=RIMPAC 2014|url=http://www.cpf.navy.mil/rimpac/2014/|website=Commander, U.S. Pacific Fleet|access-date=10 June 2014|archive-date=14 March 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210314181025/https://www.cpf.navy.mil/rimpac/2014/|url-status=dead}}</ref>
Although the 2020 RIMPAC exercise was curtailed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, 25,000 naval personnel and 52 ships and submarines from 26 countries participated in the 2018 exercises, with forces representing Australia, Brazil, Brunei, Canada, Chile, Colombia, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Israel, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Peru, the Republic of Korea, the Republic of the Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Tonga, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Vietnam.<ref name="SecDef">{{cite news |last1=Garamon |first1=Jim |title=Secretary Meets Sailors, Observes Ops During RIMPAC Visit |url=https://www.war.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/Article/2326775/secretary-meets-sailors-observes-ops-during-rimpac-visit/ |access-date=27 June 2021 |publisher=Department of Defense |date=27 Aug 2020}}</ref><ref name="RIMPAC 2020">{{cite news |title=Exercise Rim of the Pacific 2020 begins |url=https://www.cpf.navy.mil/news.aspx/130705 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200818140104/https://www.cpf.navy.mil/news.aspx/130705 |url-status=dead |archive-date=18 August 2020 |agency=U.S. 3rd Fleet Public Affairs |publisher=US Navy |date=17 August 2020}}</ref><ref name="USNI News">{{cite news |last1=Werner |first1=Ben |title=47-Ship RIMPAC Exercise Kicks Off Tomorrow |url=https://news.usni.org/2018/06/26/rim-of-the-pacific-2018-participation |publisher=US Naval Institute |date=26 June 2018}}</ref>
<gallery widths="160" heights="160"> File:SECDEF_Esper,_meets_with_Adm_Aquilino,_CINPACFLT_aboard_USS_Essex_during_RIMPAC_2020.jpg|SecDef Esper with CINCPACFLT Aquilino at RIMPAC 2020 File:SECNAV_tours_RIMPAC_HADR_camp.jpg|SECNAV Richard Spencer meets with RIMPAC 2018 commanders File:Chilean_Minister_of_Defense_visits_RIMPAC.jpg|Chilean defense minister Alberto Espina participates in RIMPAC 2018 File:SECNAV_Mabus_RIMPAC_2012.jpg|SECNAV Mabus departs Hickam to review the RIMPAC 2012 fleet </gallery> {{wide image|42 ships & subs from 15 nations in close formation during RIMPAC 2014.jpg|800px|42 ships & subs from 15 nations in close formation during RIMPAC 2014}}
==References== {{Reflist}}
==External links== {{Commons category|Naval reviews of the United States}} * {{Internet Archive short film|id=gov.dod.dimoc.35246|name=GATHERING OF MEN AND SHIPS, THE (1977)}}
Category:United States Navy