Early Registration for the 2023 NAS Brunswick Reunion is live!

Come join the fun in beautiful Brunswick, to reconnect, share some great sea stories, and eat lobstah!

Friday 15 Sep through Saturday 16 Sep 2023

Please help us to spread the word!

NASB REUNION 2023

Open to all who served and worked at NASB, their families, and local community members. NASB enjoyed a unique and symbiotic relationship with the local community, and we look forward to sharing this special time with you.

Highlights include:

• Grand Opening of the museum’s new Main Entrance
• U. S. Navy aircraft static displays
• Lobster Bake Banquet Guest Speaker

We are using Whova as our registration service this year, a very robust platform that allows you to register, order your banquet meal, and see the names of other registrants. You will be able to chat/network with registered friends and colleagues, as well to utilize Whova’s ride sharing options. The easiest way to get access to these resources is to download the Whova app from the Apple or Android app stores. Click below to get the app now. Contact Jeff Smat if you have questions about Whova.  Get our official event app iOS Android For Blackberry or Windows Phone, Click here For feature details, visit Whova Click here for Registration - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - If you prefer to register offline by check use the link below. Fill it out and mail it with a check using the instructions above. Click here for offline registration form (**If you need to change or update your existing registration info, email Jeff. DO NOT RE-REGISTER.) View the schedule Book A hotel with BNAM Discount rates

Preserving the 65 Year History of Hunting Submarines

Poised just hundreds of feet from the icy North Atlantic, with a legacy of over 65 years of relentless vigilance, Naval Air Station Brunswick, Maine, carved a unique place in US and Naval history and played a critical role in maritime patrol aviation world-wide.  With important contributions during World War II, Vietnam and the Cold War, and with squadron deployments to Korea, the Far East, Europe, North Africa and the Middle East, tens of thousands of sailors trained and flew from Brunswick, often in harm’s way and usually out of the limelight.

At this moment in time and history, as Cold War memories fade and photographs, films and verbal narratives lose their relevance or disappear altogether, it is critically important that we collect, consolidate and conserve the thousands of facts, artifacts, stories and historical incidents that tell the complete story of U.S. maritime patrol aviation.