Advertisement
California

Photos: Hundreds turn out for Fleet Week at Port of Los Angeles

A child looks down the scope of a large gun.
Srinika Boddu, 5, takes a look through a weapon’s scope during L.A. Fleet Week, which had equipment on display.
(Carlin Stiehl / Los Angeles Times)
Los Angeles Times staffer Carlin Stiehl
By Carlin Stiehl
Staff Photographer Follow

See more from the L.A. Times in Google Search. Set us as preferred

Fleet Week opened to visitors this weekend at the L.A. Waterfront at the Port of Los Angeles. The free Memorial Day weekend happening features tours of active-duty military ships as well as aircraft flyovers and military displays and demonstrations of equipment.

Hundreds were on hand Sunday afternoon for the annual, multi-day event celebrating America’s sea services.

A man completes a pull-up as others watch.
Henry Chow performs pull-ups Sunday during L.A. Fleet Week in San Pedro.
(Carlin Stiehl / Los Angeles Times)
Advertisement
Children watch as Navy divers write with their fingers on glass.
Children watch as Navy underwater construction divers write messages on glass during Sunday’s festivities at the Port of Los Angeles.
(Carlin Stiehl / Los Angeles Times)

1

A portrait of a veteran.

2

A large weapon is demonstrated.

1. Wardell Stephens BM1 (DV1), 94, was the first African American salvage diver to graduate diving school in January 1954. 2. Golf Battery demonstrates a fire mission on the M777A2 Howitzer. (Carlin Stiehl / Los Angeles Times)

Children duck in front of a machine gun.
Chao Lin mans a side-mounted machine gun as Jake and Hannah Lin, both 6, take cover at L.A. Fleet Week.
(Carlin Stiehl / Los Angeles Times)
Two children and a man in military gear kneel alongside a mannequin.
Lt. Cmdr. Jefferey Osborn teaches 6-year-old A.J. Zurlo-Havey how to check someone’s pulse.
(Carlin Stiehl / Los Angeles Times)
Advertisement
People stand atop a light armored vehicle.
A young visitor is allowed to stand atop a light armored vehicle during L.A. Fleet Week.
(Carlin Stiehl / Los Angeles Times)

More to Read

California

Sign up for Essential California

The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.

By continuing, you agree to our Terms of Service, which include arbitration and a class action waiver. You agree that we and our third-party vendors may collect and use your information, including through cookies, pixels and similar technologies, for the purposes set forth in our Privacy Policy such as personalizing your experience and ads.

Carlin Stiehl

Carlin Stiehl received his bachelor’s degree in film and television with a concentration in marine sciences from Boston University, where he specialized in narrative documentary storytelling, and is completing his master’s at Ohio University’s School of Visual Communication. Previously, he worked in media production in Ethiopia, the Chesapeake Bay Program, MLive, the Boston Globe and for the Los Angeles Times.

More From the Los Angeles Times

Podcasts

  • Crimes of the Times logo

    The Water Czar’s Deadly Hubris

    William Mulholland was the water boss who made L.A. possible. His reputation gave him unchecked authority as a dam builder. In 1928, that led to one of America’s deadliest disasters--and the question of whether it was a crime.

  • California Politics Podcast thumbnail

    It started as a bluff: The story behind CA’s midterm election congressional map

    It started as a ploy to scare Texas out of redrawing its congressional map and ended with California voters approving a new map of their own, one that could hat could help alter the balance of power in Washington.

  • Boiling Point S2

    AI Bots Are Lobbying Against Clean Energy

    On this week’s episode of Boiling Point, Miranda Green speaks with Los Angeles Times climate reporter Hayley Smith about how AI bots are meddling in California’s clean energy policymaking.

Most Read in California

Advertisement