Compensation for Navy Veterans Exposed to Asbestos on USS Observation Island (EAG-154), (T-AGM-23)

Navy veterans who served on the USS Observation Island (EAG-154), (T-AGM-23), if you're facing mesothelioma or lung cancer, you deserve answers and support. Explore options for justice – calculate your potential compensation and connect with a trusted asbestos law firm in your area.

USS Observation Island (EAG-154), (T-AGM-23)

The USS Observation Island (EAG-154), (T-AGM-23) is named after an Island found in the southern section of Lake Okeechobee, Florida. It was awarded on June 1, 1951, and built by the New York Shipbuilding in Camden, New Jersey, with the yard number 494. The construction of the ship began on September 15, 1952, and it was launched on August 15, 1953. Mrs. Samuel C. Waugh sponsored the launch of the ship.

The USS Observation Island was acquired on February 24, 1954, and officially commissioned on December 15, 1958. After being in service for several years, the ship was decommissioned on January 1, 1972. It was put back into service on July 1, 1977, but was finally taken out of service on March 25, 2014, after being active for a total of 36 years and 8 months.

The USS Observation Island was stricken from the naval register on March 31, 2014 and was ultimately scrapped on May 9, 2018. Its callsign was NRPP.

USS Observation Island (EAG-154), (T-AGM-23): Compensation Calculator

If you or a loved one served on the USS Observation Island (EAG-154), (T-AGM-23) and developed mesothelioma or lung cancer, you may be entitled to compensation. Our calculator provides a fast, confidential estimate based on your diagnosis, work history, and statute of limitations. Follow a few quick steps to receive the result in seconds.

Asbestos Law Firms Near You

If you are a Navy veteran diagnosed with mesothelioma or asbestos lung cancer and need immediate legal assistance, including answers about your VA benefits, please contact a leading asbestos mesothelioma law firm near you for a 100% free legal consultation today.