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NAAGA OF NEW ENGLAND Social Club - Join the Fun
Join Our Club
Join our club and make new friends while exploring fun activities and events. Our community is open to all and welcomes diversity.
Member Stories
“Joining and being a part of NAAGANE has been something I've been looking for since being involved in the 2A community for almost 5 years. I truly enjoy the camaraderie amongst my brothers and sisters. I look forward to expand on our training together with taking classes soon to get us all on the same level and work on pistol and rifles skills. “
Jojo
Being a part of NAAGA has been an incredible experience! It’s inspiring to connect with like-minded individuals who share your values and passion for the 2A. This group is truly welcoming, and I’m excited to see others join us, whether they're here to learn or simply to enjoy the fellowship!
Richard
Upcoming Events
We have a variety of events planned for the upcoming month, including community events, range days, game nights, outdoor activities. Check out our calendar for more details and to RSVP!
Volunteer Opportunities
Naaga of New England are looking for volunteers for our social/gun club. Community initiatives makes a positive impact. We offer a variety of opportunities that cater to different interests and skills.
The Vacancies as follow that are open for all
- Secretary
- RSO (RANGE SAFETY OFFICER)
- Three Board of Directors
- Sergeant of Arms
- Event Coordinator
- Training Officer
All titles are in the bylaws please let us know if you’re interested . You can contact us @ Naagaofnewengland@gmail.com or contact us (508)-740-7981
Contact Us
If you have any questions or suggestions, feel free to contact us. We value your feedback and are always happy to help.
Email: Naagaofnewengland@gmail.com
Events
NAAGA NEW ENGLAND PRESENTS STOP THE BLEED CLASS
NAAGA NEW ENGLAND PRESENTS :STOP THE BLEED GROUP SECTION
NAAGA NEW ENGLAND PRESENTS :STOP THE BLEED GROUP SECTION
The four key major components in stopping the loss of blood flow, also known as controlling hemorrhage, are typically referred to as the ABCDs of bleeding control:
1. Alert: Call for help or alert emergency services immediately to ensure professional assistance arrives as soon as possible.
2. Bleeding: Identify the source of bleeding and ap
The four key major components in stopping the loss of blood flow, also known as controlling hemorrhage, are typically referred to as the ABCDs of bleeding control:
1. Alert: Call for help or alert emergency services immediately to ensure professional assistance arrives as soon as possible.
2. Bleeding: Identify the source of bleeding and apply direct pressure to the wound using a clean cloth or bandage. Elevate the wound above the level of the heart if possible.
3. Compression: Apply a tourniquet only as a last resort for severe bleeding that cannot be controlled by direct pressure. Make sure to apply it correctly above the wound, tighten until the bleeding stops, and note the time it was applied.
4. Dressing: Upon stopping the bleeding, dress the wound properly to protect it from contamination and further injury. Use sterile dressings and secure them with bandages/tourniquets.
NAAGA NEW ENGLAND PRESENTS :STOP THE BLEED GROUP SECTION
NAAGA NEW ENGLAND PRESENTS :STOP THE BLEED GROUP SECTION
NAAGA NEW ENGLAND PRESENTS :STOP THE BLEED GROUP SECTION
The four key major components in stopping the loss of blood flow, also known as controlling hemorrhage, are typically referred to as the ABCDs of bleeding control:
1. Alert: Call for help or alert emergency services immediately to ensure professional assistance arrives as soon as possible.
2. Bleeding: Identify the source of bleeding and ap
The four key major components in stopping the loss of blood flow, also known as controlling hemorrhage, are typically referred to as the ABCDs of bleeding control:
1. Alert: Call for help or alert emergency services immediately to ensure professional assistance arrives as soon as possible.
2. Bleeding: Identify the source of bleeding and apply direct pressure to the wound using a clean cloth or bandage. Elevate the wound above the level of the heart if possible.
3. Compression: Apply a tourniquet only as a last resort for severe bleeding that cannot be controlled by direct pressure. Make sure to apply it correctly above the wound, tighten until the bleeding stops, and note the time it was applied.
4. Dressing: Upon stopping the bleeding, dress the wound properly to protect it from contamination and further injury. Use sterile dressings and secure them with bandages/tourniquets.