USS Fort Worth LCS-3 Support Committee

08/02/2026

This past week, members of the USS Fort Worth Support Committee traveled to San Diego to honor the men and women who crewed the USS Fort Worth. While the decommissioning was bittersweet, our Support Committee members were blessed to take part in this very special ceremony and to recognize the crew, past and present, who embody the grit and tenacity of the USS Fort Worth. The photos speak more than words ever could.

For more than 15 years, the USS Fort Worth has built a legacy that reflects the highest traditions of the United States Navy and the unwavering spirit of the Fort Worth community. The ship was named after years of advocacy by U.S. Rep. Kay Granger and Secretary of the Navy Gordon England, recognizing Fort Worth's longstanding role in the nation's defense. As the USS Fort Worth concludes her service, we honor the distinguished service of every officer, sailor, and family member connected to the ship.

To every Rough Rider: thank you for your service. Fort Worth will always be proud to call you part of our family.

Check all the photos from the decommissioning here --

https://www.ussfortworth.org/post/the-support-committee-honors-the-members-of-the-crew-at-the-decommissioning-of-the-uss-fort-worth

08/02/2026

This past week, members of the USS Fort Worth Support Committee traveled to San Diego to honor the men and women on the crew of the USS Fort Worth. While the decommissioning was bittersweet, the member of the Support Committee were blessed to take part in this very special ceremony and recognize the members of the crew, past and present, who make up the grit and tenacity of the USS Fort Worth.

Following more than 14 years of naval service, Freedom-variant littoral combat ship USS Fort Worth (LCS 3), and the crews who have manned it, were recognized during a decommissioning ceremony held at Naval Base San Diego, July 29.

08/02/2026

Thank you NAS JRB for honoring the USS Fort Worth (LCS 3) community during the decommissioning.