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Marines

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The official seal for Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany

Albany, Georgia

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Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Marine Corps Logistics Command and Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders held a groundbreaking ceremony for a new $25.6 million welding and body shop, June 16. The construction of this new facility will support Production Plant Albany and provide both large and small open bays for repairs to military tactical vehicles. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Marine Corps Logistics Command and Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders held a groundbreaking ceremony for a new $25.6 million welding and body shop, June 16. The construction of this new facility will support Production Plant Albany and provide both large and small open bays for repairs to military tactical vehicles. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Marine Corps Logistics Command and Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders held a groundbreaking ceremony for a new $25.6 million welding and body shop, June 16. The construction of this new facility will support Production Plant Albany and provide both large and small open bays for repairs to military tactical vehicles. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Marine Corps Logistics Command and Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders held a groundbreaking ceremony for a new $25.6 million welding and body shop, June 16. The construction of this new facility will support Production Plant Albany and provide both large and small open bays for repairs to military tactical vehicles. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Marine Corps Logistics Command and Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders held a groundbreaking ceremony for a new $25.6 million welding and body shop, June 16. The construction of this new facility will support Production Plant Albany and provide both large and small open bays for repairs to military tactical vehicles. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Marine Corps Logistics Command and Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders held a groundbreaking ceremony for a new $25.6 million welding and body shop, June 16. The construction of this new facility will support Production Plant Albany and provide both large and small open bays for repairs to military tactical vehicles. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Marine Corps Logistics Command and Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders held a groundbreaking ceremony for a new $25.6 million welding and body shop, June 16. The construction of this new facility will support Production Plant Albany and provide both large and small open bays for repairs to military tactical vehicles. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Marine Corps Logistics Command and Marine Depot Maintenance Command leaders held a groundbreaking ceremony for a new $25.6 million welding and body shop, June 16. The construction of this new facility will support Production Plant Albany and provide both large and small open bays for repairs to military tactical vehicles. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Photo by Jonathan Wright

The first group of Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany interns from Albany Technical College each received a Certificate of Appreciation for their service. There were seven interns total serving over a 12-week period.

William Sandefur, Lorenzo Thomas and Tanesha Tumblin received their certificates from Leonard Housley, executive director, MCLB Albany, during a ceremony on base, June 1. Thomas and Tumblin were hired for full-time employment by the contract company working with the base's Communications and Information Systems Division. The group performed well and were beneficial to the divisions they served.

Not pictured are Rateque Waters, Kateria Taylor, Tora Williams and Oscar Conley.

The first group of Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany interns from Albany Technical College each received a Certificate of Appreciation for their service. There were seven interns total serving over a 12-week period. William Sandefur, Lorenzo Thomas and Tanesha Tumblin received their certificates from Leonard Housley, executive director, MCLB Albany, during a ceremony on base, June 1. Thomas and Tumblin were hired for full-time employment by the contract company working with the base's Communications and Information Systems Division. The group performed well and were beneficial to the divisions they served. Not pictured are Rateque Waters, Kateria Taylor, Tora Williams and Oscar Conley.

Photo by Jennifer Parks

The first group of Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany interns from Albany Technical College each received a Certificate of Appreciation for their service. There were seven interns total serving over a 12-week period.

William Sandefur, Lorenzo Thomas and Tanesha Tumblin received their certificates from Leonard Housley, executive director, MCLB Albany, during a ceremony on base, June 1. Thomas and Tumblin were hired for full-time employment by the contract company working with the base's Communications and Information Systems Division. The group performed well and were beneficial to the divisions they served.

Not pictured are Rateque Waters, Kateria Taylor, Tora Williams and Oscar Conley.

The first group of Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany interns from Albany Technical College each received a Certificate of Appreciation for their service. There were seven interns total serving over a 12-week period. William Sandefur, Lorenzo Thomas and Tanesha Tumblin received their certificates from Leonard Housley, executive director, MCLB Albany, during a ceremony on base, June 1. Thomas and Tumblin were hired for full-time employment by the contract company working with the base's Communications and Information Systems Division. The group performed well and were beneficial to the divisions they served. Not pictured are Rateque Waters, Kateria Taylor, Tora Williams and Oscar Conley.

Photo by Jennifer Parks

The first group of Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany interns from Albany Technical College each received a Certificate of Appreciation for their service. There were seven interns total serving over a 12-week period.

William Sandefur, Lorenzo Thomas and Tanesha Tumblin received their certificates from Leonard Housley, executive director, MCLB Albany, during a ceremony on base, June 1. Thomas and Tumblin were hired for full-time employment by the contract company working with the base's Communications and Information Systems Division. The group performed well and were beneficial to the divisions they served.

Not pictured are Rateque Waters, Kateria Taylor, Tora Williams and Oscar Conley.

The first group of Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany interns from Albany Technical College each received a Certificate of Appreciation for their service. There were seven interns total serving over a 12-week period. William Sandefur, Lorenzo Thomas and Tanesha Tumblin received their certificates from Leonard Housley, executive director, MCLB Albany, during a ceremony on base, June 1. Thomas and Tumblin were hired for full-time employment by the contract company working with the base's Communications and Information Systems Division. The group performed well and were beneficial to the divisions they served. Not pictured are Rateque Waters, Kateria Taylor, Tora Williams and Oscar Conley.

Photo by Jennifer Parks

The first group of Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany interns from Albany Technical College each received a Certificate of Appreciation for their service. There were seven interns total serving over a 12-week period.

William Sandefur, Lorenzo Thomas and Tanesha Tumblin received their certificates from Leonard Housley, executive director, MCLB Albany, during a ceremony on base, June 1. Thomas and Tumblin were hired for full-time employment by the contract company working with the base's Communications and Information Systems Division. The group performed well and were beneficial to the divisions they served.

Not pictured are Rateque Waters, Kateria Taylor, Tora Williams and Oscar Conley.

The first group of Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany interns from Albany Technical College each received a Certificate of Appreciation for their service. There were seven interns total serving over a 12-week period. William Sandefur, Lorenzo Thomas and Tanesha Tumblin received their certificates from Leonard Housley, executive director, MCLB Albany, during a ceremony on base, June 1. Thomas and Tumblin were hired for full-time employment by the contract company working with the base's Communications and Information Systems Division. The group performed well and were beneficial to the divisions they served. Not pictured are Rateque Waters, Kateria Taylor, Tora Williams and Oscar Conley.

Photo by Jennifer Parks

The path to energy security varies for every installation, but the process of identifying the gaps is the same: develop an Installation Energy Security Plan. What began as a simple effort to meet congressional and Department of Defense policy requirements evolved into a herculean effort to conduct a comprehensive assessment of each installation’s critical energy requirements, utility system capabilities and energy security program management needs. (Graphic courtesy of Marine Corps Installations Command)

The path to energy security varies for every installation, but the process of identifying the gaps is the same: develop an Installation Energy Security Plan. What began as a simple effort to meet congressional and Department of Defense policy requirements evolved into a herculean effort to conduct a comprehensive assessment of each installation’s critical energy requirements, utility system capabilities and energy security program management needs. (Graphic courtesy of Marine Corps Installations Command)

Photo by MCICOM-GF1

Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey A. Young, sergeant major, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, a native of Baltimore, enlisted in the Marine Corps on May 24, 1991. He gained a lot in the years that followed. Now it is time to move on to the next chapter and retire. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey A. Young, sergeant major, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, a native of Baltimore, enlisted in the Marine Corps on May 24, 1991. He gained a lot in the years that followed. Now it is time to move on to the next chapter and retire. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks

Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey A. Young, sergeant major, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, a native of Baltimore, enlisted in the Marine Corps on May 24, 1991. He gained a lot in the years that followed. Now it is time to move on to the next chapter and retire. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey A. Young, sergeant major, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, a native of Baltimore, enlisted in the Marine Corps on May 24, 1991. He gained a lot in the years that followed. Now it is time to move on to the next chapter and retire. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks

April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month. The goal is to combat sexual assault aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany by providing more information and resources. (Courtesy photo)

April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month. The goal is to combat sexual assault aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany by providing more information and resources. (Courtesy photo)

Photo by Michelle Stevens

The aqueous film-forming foam, or AFFF, used in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Fire & Emergency Services’ trucks, until recently, had an unknown amount of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances. This presented a possible health risk. Headquarters Marine Corps contracted out a company to drain out the old product and put in a new one. The fire trucks now have an AFFF containing less than 3% of the product. AFFF is mission-critical because it quickly extinguishes petroleum-based fires. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

The aqueous film-forming foam, or AFFF, used in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Fire & Emergency Services’ trucks, until recently, had an unknown amount of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances. This presented a possible health risk. Headquarters Marine Corps contracted out a company to drain out the old product and put in a new one. The fire trucks now have an AFFF containing less than 3% of the product. AFFF is mission-critical because it quickly extinguishes petroleum-based fires. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks

The aqueous film-forming foam, or AFFF, used in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Fire & Emergency Services’ trucks, until recently, had an unknown amount of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances. This presented a possible health risk. Headquarters Marine Corps contracted out a company to drain out the old product and put in a new one. The fire trucks now have an AFFF containing less than 3% of the product. AFFF is mission-critical because it quickly extinguishes petroleum-based fires. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

The aqueous film-forming foam, or AFFF, used in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Fire & Emergency Services’ trucks, until recently, had an unknown amount of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances. This presented a possible health risk. Headquarters Marine Corps contracted out a company to drain out the old product and put in a new one. The fire trucks now have an AFFF containing less than 3% of the product. AFFF is mission-critical because it quickly extinguishes petroleum-based fires. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks

The aqueous film-forming foam, or AFFF, used in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Fire & Emergency Services’ trucks, until recently, had an unknown amount of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances. This presented a possible health risk. Headquarters Marine Corps contracted out a company to drain out the old product and put in a new one. The fire trucks now have an AFFF containing less than 3% of the product. AFFF is mission-critical because it quickly extinguishes petroleum-based fires. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

The aqueous film-forming foam, or AFFF, used in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Fire & Emergency Services’ trucks, until recently, had an unknown amount of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances. This presented a possible health risk. Headquarters Marine Corps contracted out a company to drain out the old product and put in a new one. The fire trucks now have an AFFF containing less than 3% of the product. AFFF is mission-critical because it quickly extinguishes petroleum-based fires. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks

The aqueous film-forming foam, or AFFF, used in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Fire & Emergency Services’ trucks, until recently, had an unknown amount of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances. This presented a possible health risk. Headquarters Marine Corps contracted out a company to drain out the old product and put in a new one. The fire trucks now have an AFFF containing less than 3% of the product. AFFF is mission-critical because it quickly extinguishes petroleum-based fires. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

The aqueous film-forming foam, or AFFF, used in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Fire & Emergency Services’ trucks, until recently, had an unknown amount of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances. This presented a possible health risk. Headquarters Marine Corps contracted out a company to drain out the old product and put in a new one. The fire trucks now have an AFFF containing less than 3% of the product. AFFF is mission-critical because it quickly extinguishes petroleum-based fires. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany was recently honored with the Fiscal Year 2019 Secretary of the Navy Safety Excellence Award in the Off-Duty Program category. The Off-Duty category includes all Navy and Marine Corps units and activities that have significantly reduced the damage to mission readiness caused by private motor vehicle, recreation and/or off-duty mishaps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany was recently honored with the Fiscal Year 2019 Secretary of the Navy Safety Excellence Award in the Off-Duty Program category. The Off-Duty category includes all Navy and Marine Corps units and activities that have significantly reduced the damage to mission readiness caused by private motor vehicle, recreation and/or off-duty mishaps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Photo by Jonathan Wright

An evacuation or moving to a civilian shelter or designated place is more dangerous than remaining where you are in some cases, such as with short- or no-notice emergencies. The direction may be to shelter-in-place. Building an emergency kit is one of the ways to prepare for such a situation. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Pamela Jackson)

An evacuation or moving to a civilian shelter or designated place is more dangerous than remaining where you are in some cases, such as with short- or no-notice emergencies. The direction may be to shelter-in-place. Building an emergency kit is one of the ways to prepare for such a situation. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Pamela Jackson)

Photo by Pamela Jackson

Chandra Johnson, supervisor, Accounting Branch, Comptroller Office, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, and Ashlyn Mullen, management analyst, Manpower Division, MCLB Albany, were recently recognized as the installation’s Supervisor of the Year and Civilian of the Year for 2020, respectively. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Chandra Johnson, supervisor, Accounting Branch, Comptroller Office, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, and Ashlyn Mullen, management analyst, Manpower Division, MCLB Albany, were recently recognized as the installation’s Supervisor of the Year and Civilian of the Year for 2020, respectively. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks, Public Affairs Specialist

Chandra Johnson, supervisor, Accounting Branch, Comptroller Office, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, and Ashlyn Mullen, management analyst, Manpower Division, MCLB Albany, were recently recognized as the installation’s Supervisor of the Year and Civilian of the Year for 2020, respectively. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Chandra Johnson, supervisor, Accounting Branch, Comptroller Office, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, and Ashlyn Mullen, management analyst, Manpower Division, MCLB Albany, were recently recognized as the installation’s Supervisor of the Year and Civilian of the Year for 2020, respectively. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks, Public Affairs Specialist

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany