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Marines

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It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

It was a packed house as hundreds of active-duty, civilian-Marines and other base personnel crammed into the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for the first-ever improv show on sexual assault, April 16. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany celebrated our most prized little heroes during the annual Month of the Military Child proclamation and parade, April 12. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany celebrated our most prized little heroes during the annual Month of the Military Child proclamation and parade, April 12. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany celebrated our most prized little heroes during the annual Month of the Military Child proclamation and parade, April 12. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany celebrated our most prized little heroes during the annual Month of the Military Child proclamation and parade, April 12. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany celebrated our most prized little heroes during the annual Month of the Military Child proclamation and parade, April 12. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany celebrated our most prized little heroes during the annual Month of the Military Child proclamation and parade, April 12. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany celebrated our most prized little heroes during the annual Month of the Military Child proclamation and parade, April 12. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany celebrated our most prized little heroes during the annual Month of the Military Child proclamation and parade, April 12. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany celebrated our most prized little heroes during the annual Month of the Military Child proclamation and parade, April 12. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany celebrated our most prized little heroes during the annual Month of the Military Child proclamation and parade, April 12. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany is holding its annual gulf coast hurricane exercise with units from Naval Air Station Pensacola, Naval Air Station Pensacola Corry Station, Naval Air Station Whiting Field and Eglin Air Force Base, April 2.
During this two-day tabletop exercise, units will have the opportunity to better prepare for an evacuation to MCLB Albany during the 2019 Hurricane season. The exercise is part of a memorandum of agreement that MCLB Albany has with the above units to provide a safe haven in the event of destructive weather. Unit representatives will also get a realistic expectation of what to expect should they be required to evacuate and identify any measures they may need in order to evacuate in a safe, efficient manner. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany is holding its annual gulf coast hurricane exercise with units from Naval Air Station Pensacola, Naval Air Station Pensacola Corry Station, Naval Air Station Whiting Field and Eglin Air Force Base, April 2. During this two-day tabletop exercise, units will have the opportunity to better prepare for an evacuation to MCLB Albany during the 2019 Hurricane season. The exercise is part of a memorandum of agreement that MCLB Albany has with the above units to provide a safe haven in the event of destructive weather. Unit representatives will also get a realistic expectation of what to expect should they be required to evacuate and identify any measures they may need in order to evacuate in a safe, efficient manner. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany is holding its annual gulf coast hurricane exercise with units from Naval Air Station Pensacola, Naval Air Station Pensacola Corry Station, Naval Air Station Whiting Field and Eglin Air Force Base, April 2.
During this two-day tabletop exercise, units will have the opportunity to better prepare for an evacuation to MCLB Albany during the 2019 Hurricane season. The exercise is part of a memorandum of agreement that MCLB Albany has with the above units to provide a safe haven in the event of destructive weather. Unit representatives will also get a realistic expectation of what to expect should they be required to evacuate and identify any measures they may need in order to evacuate in a safe, efficient manner. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany is holding its annual gulf coast hurricane exercise with units from Naval Air Station Pensacola, Naval Air Station Pensacola Corry Station, Naval Air Station Whiting Field and Eglin Air Force Base, April 2. During this two-day tabletop exercise, units will have the opportunity to better prepare for an evacuation to MCLB Albany during the 2019 Hurricane season. The exercise is part of a memorandum of agreement that MCLB Albany has with the above units to provide a safe haven in the event of destructive weather. Unit representatives will also get a realistic expectation of what to expect should they be required to evacuate and identify any measures they may need in order to evacuate in a safe, efficient manner. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany is holding its annual gulf coast hurricane exercise with units from Naval Air Station Pensacola, Naval Air Station Pensacola Corry Station, Naval Air Station Whiting Field and Eglin Air Force Base, April 2.
During this two-day tabletop exercise, units will have the opportunity to better prepare for an evacuation to MCLB Albany during the 2019 Hurricane season. The exercise is part of a memorandum of agreement that MCLB Albany has with the above units to provide a safe haven in the event of destructive weather. Unit representatives will also get a realistic expectation of what to expect should they be required to evacuate and identify any measures they may need in order to evacuate in a safe, efficient manner. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany is holding its annual gulf coast hurricane exercise with units from Naval Air Station Pensacola, Naval Air Station Pensacola Corry Station, Naval Air Station Whiting Field and Eglin Air Force Base, April 2. During this two-day tabletop exercise, units will have the opportunity to better prepare for an evacuation to MCLB Albany during the 2019 Hurricane season. The exercise is part of a memorandum of agreement that MCLB Albany has with the above units to provide a safe haven in the event of destructive weather. Unit representatives will also get a realistic expectation of what to expect should they be required to evacuate and identify any measures they may need in order to evacuate in a safe, efficient manner. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Dozens of Marines from various tenant commands aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany practiced and some even qualified for the Combat Pistol Program with the Beretta M9 service pistol, March 27. Pistol qualification is required annually to sustain the skills of pistol marksmanship. In order to ensure Marines are properly trained with the weapon, the Marine Corps utilizes the Combat Pistol Program. One of the hallmarks of the CPP is how the first two stages of qualification start with the weapon in the holster, requiring the Marine to present the weapon and engage the target in one motion -- this gives the training a more combat-oriented and tactical approach. Following classroom instruction and non-fire sessions, Marines participate in live-fire drills -- training blocks one through three. During these training blocks, range coaches have the opportunity to mentor and guide Marines, which result in a more qualified, skilled and effective Marine with the service pistol. The CPP is just one of the ways the Marine Corps has made training more realistic and combat-oriented to better prepare Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Dozens of Marines from various tenant commands aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany practiced and some even qualified for the Combat Pistol Program with the Beretta M9 service pistol, March 27. Pistol qualification is required annually to sustain the skills of pistol marksmanship. In order to ensure Marines are properly trained with the weapon, the Marine Corps utilizes the Combat Pistol Program. One of the hallmarks of the CPP is how the first two stages of qualification start with the weapon in the holster, requiring the Marine to present the weapon and engage the target in one motion -- this gives the training a more combat-oriented and tactical approach. Following classroom instruction and non-fire sessions, Marines participate in live-fire drills -- training blocks one through three. During these training blocks, range coaches have the opportunity to mentor and guide Marines, which result in a more qualified, skilled and effective Marine with the service pistol. The CPP is just one of the ways the Marine Corps has made training more realistic and combat-oriented to better prepare Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Dozens of Marines from various tenant commands aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany practiced and some even qualified for the Combat Pistol Program with the Beretta M9 service pistol, March 27. Pistol qualification is required annually to sustain the skills of pistol marksmanship. In order to ensure Marines are properly trained with the weapon, the Marine Corps utilizes the Combat Pistol Program. One of the hallmarks of the CPP is how the first two stages of qualification start with the weapon in the holster, requiring the Marine to present the weapon and engage the target in one motion -- this gives the training a more combat-oriented and tactical approach. Following classroom instruction and non-fire sessions, Marines participate in live-fire drills -- training blocks one through three. During these training blocks, range coaches have the opportunity to mentor and guide Marines, which result in a more qualified, skilled and effective Marine with the service pistol. The CPP is just one of the ways the Marine Corps has made training more realistic and combat-oriented to better prepare Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Dozens of Marines from various tenant commands aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany practiced and some even qualified for the Combat Pistol Program with the Beretta M9 service pistol, March 27. Pistol qualification is required annually to sustain the skills of pistol marksmanship. In order to ensure Marines are properly trained with the weapon, the Marine Corps utilizes the Combat Pistol Program. One of the hallmarks of the CPP is how the first two stages of qualification start with the weapon in the holster, requiring the Marine to present the weapon and engage the target in one motion -- this gives the training a more combat-oriented and tactical approach. Following classroom instruction and non-fire sessions, Marines participate in live-fire drills -- training blocks one through three. During these training blocks, range coaches have the opportunity to mentor and guide Marines, which result in a more qualified, skilled and effective Marine with the service pistol. The CPP is just one of the ways the Marine Corps has made training more realistic and combat-oriented to better prepare Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Dozens of Marines from various tenant commands aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany practiced and some even qualified for the Combat Pistol Program with the Beretta M9 service pistol, March 27. Pistol qualification is required annually to sustain the skills of pistol marksmanship. In order to ensure Marines are properly trained with the weapon, the Marine Corps utilizes the Combat Pistol Program. One of the hallmarks of the CPP is how the first two stages of qualification start with the weapon in the holster, requiring the Marine to present the weapon and engage the target in one motion -- this gives the training a more combat-oriented and tactical approach. Following classroom instruction and non-fire sessions, Marines participate in live-fire drills -- training blocks one through three. During these training blocks, range coaches have the opportunity to mentor and guide Marines, which result in a more qualified, skilled and effective Marine with the service pistol. The CPP is just one of the ways the Marine Corps has made training more realistic and combat-oriented to better prepare Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Dozens of Marines from various tenant commands aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany practiced and some even qualified for the Combat Pistol Program with the Beretta M9 service pistol, March 27. Pistol qualification is required annually to sustain the skills of pistol marksmanship. In order to ensure Marines are properly trained with the weapon, the Marine Corps utilizes the Combat Pistol Program. One of the hallmarks of the CPP is how the first two stages of qualification start with the weapon in the holster, requiring the Marine to present the weapon and engage the target in one motion -- this gives the training a more combat-oriented and tactical approach. Following classroom instruction and non-fire sessions, Marines participate in live-fire drills -- training blocks one through three. During these training blocks, range coaches have the opportunity to mentor and guide Marines, which result in a more qualified, skilled and effective Marine with the service pistol. The CPP is just one of the ways the Marine Corps has made training more realistic and combat-oriented to better prepare Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Dozens of Marines from various tenant commands aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany practiced and some even qualified for the Combat Pistol Program with the Beretta M9 service pistol, March 27. Pistol qualification is required annually to sustain the skills of pistol marksmanship. In order to ensure Marines are properly trained with the weapon, the Marine Corps utilizes the Combat Pistol Program. One of the hallmarks of the CPP is how the first two stages of qualification start with the weapon in the holster, requiring the Marine to present the weapon and engage the target in one motion -- this gives the training a more combat-oriented and tactical approach. Following classroom instruction and non-fire sessions, Marines participate in live-fire drills -- training blocks one through three. During these training blocks, range coaches have the opportunity to mentor and guide Marines, which result in a more qualified, skilled and effective Marine with the service pistol. The CPP is just one of the ways the Marine Corps has made training more realistic and combat-oriented to better prepare Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Dozens of Marines from various tenant commands aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany practiced and some even qualified for the Combat Pistol Program with the Beretta M9 service pistol, March 27. Pistol qualification is required annually to sustain the skills of pistol marksmanship. In order to ensure Marines are properly trained with the weapon, the Marine Corps utilizes the Combat Pistol Program. One of the hallmarks of the CPP is how the first two stages of qualification start with the weapon in the holster, requiring the Marine to present the weapon and engage the target in one motion -- this gives the training a more combat-oriented and tactical approach. Following classroom instruction and non-fire sessions, Marines participate in live-fire drills -- training blocks one through three. During these training blocks, range coaches have the opportunity to mentor and guide Marines, which result in a more qualified, skilled and effective Marine with the service pistol. The CPP is just one of the ways the Marine Corps has made training more realistic and combat-oriented to better prepare Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Dozens of Marines from various tenant commands aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany practiced and some even qualified for the Combat Pistol Program with the Beretta M9 service pistol, March 27. Pistol qualification is required annually to sustain the skills of pistol marksmanship. In order to ensure Marines are properly trained with the weapon, the Marine Corps utilizes the Combat Pistol Program. One of the hallmarks of the CPP is how the first two stages of qualification start with the weapon in the holster, requiring the Marine to present the weapon and engage the target in one motion -- this gives the training a more combat-oriented and tactical approach. Following classroom instruction and non-fire sessions, Marines participate in live-fire drills -- training blocks one through three. During these training blocks, range coaches have the opportunity to mentor and guide Marines, which result in a more qualified, skilled and effective Marine with the service pistol. The CPP is just one of the ways the Marine Corps has made training more realistic and combat-oriented to better prepare Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Dozens of Marines from various tenant commands aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany practiced and some even qualified for the Combat Pistol Program with the Beretta M9 service pistol, March 27. Pistol qualification is required annually to sustain the skills of pistol marksmanship. In order to ensure Marines are properly trained with the weapon, the Marine Corps utilizes the Combat Pistol Program. One of the hallmarks of the CPP is how the first two stages of qualification start with the weapon in the holster, requiring the Marine to present the weapon and engage the target in one motion -- this gives the training a more combat-oriented and tactical approach. Following classroom instruction and non-fire sessions, Marines participate in live-fire drills -- training blocks one through three. During these training blocks, range coaches have the opportunity to mentor and guide Marines, which result in a more qualified, skilled and effective Marine with the service pistol. The CPP is just one of the ways the Marine Corps has made training more realistic and combat-oriented to better prepare Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany