Coast Guard Search And Rescue.

The statement is true because after the 9/11 attacks, the 110-foot Woods Hole-based cutter, the Sanibel, was assigned to duty in New York Harbor. This suggests that the Sanibel was deployed to assist with security and recovery efforts in the aftermath of the attacks.

The statement is true because Search and Rescue (SAR) is indeed one of the Coast Guard's oldest missions. The Coast Guard has a long history of conducting search and rescue operations to save lives and assist those in distress at sea. This mission involves responding to distress calls, conducting search operations, providing medical assistance, and coordinating with other agencies to ensure the safety of individuals in maritime emergencies.

The statement is true because it states that in December 2012, the Coast Guard rescued 35 endangered sea turtles. This implies that the Coast Guard did indeed rescue the sea turtles during that time period, indicating that the statement is accurate.

The U.S. Coast Guard Air Station Cape Cod (ASCC) is located at the Massachusetts Military Reservation.

The statement is true because the Coast Guard Cutter Seneca is specifically designed and equipped to perform search and rescue operations for larger boats. This implies that the boat has the necessary capabilities, such as size, power, and equipment, to effectively rescue and assist larger vessels in distress.

BM1 Bernard Webber and his all-volunteer crew of three ventured out over the Chatham, Massachusetts bar in a 36-foot wooden motorized lifeboat in 60-foot seas and 70-knot wind and rescued 32 crewmen from the stricken tank vessel Pendleton on Feb. 18. 1952.

U.S. Coast Guard Air Station Cape Cod (ASCC) has four helicopters and three jets.

In 1915, the Revenue Cutter Service combined with the U.S. Lifesaving Service to create the Coast Guard. This merger was a significant step in the history of maritime law enforcement and search and rescue operations in the United States. The newly formed Coast Guard became responsible for a wide range of duties, including protecting coastal waters, enforcing maritime laws, and saving lives at sea. This consolidation allowed for better coordination and efficiency in carrying out these vital tasks.

The 205-foo5 rescue cutter rescued seven people during the 1991 storm that took the lives of the crew of the Andrea Gail, a swordfishing boat from Gloucester. The "Tam" rescued three people aboard the sailboat Satori off Nantucket and was sent back out to search for a downed National Guard helicopter. One helicopter crewman died, but four were plucked from the water.

Cutter Bear of the Coast joined the station in 1998 and in his younger years would accompany the crew on rescue boat missions. He died at the age of 13 in 2000. He always greeted everyone with a wagging tail and a big smile.