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Marines

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Strong wind gusts from Hurricane Michael snapped hundreds of trees, violently blew debris and toppled dozens of power lines. But damages at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany paled in comparison to the vast devastation experienced from the EF3 tornado that touched down here in January 2017. And it’s likely the reason personnel aboard the installation were prepared to take the necessary steps to keep the mission going for the logistics base and its tenant organizations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Strong wind gusts from Hurricane Michael snapped hundreds of trees, violently blew debris and toppled dozens of power lines. But damages at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany paled in comparison to the vast devastation experienced from the EF3 tornado that touched down here in January 2017. And it’s likely the reason personnel aboard the installation were prepared to take the necessary steps to keep the mission going for the logistics base and its tenant organizations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Strong wind gusts from Hurricane Michael snapped hundreds of trees, violently blew debris and toppled dozens of power lines. But damages at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany paled in comparison to the vast devastation experienced from the EF3 tornado that touched down here in January 2017. And it’s likely the reason personnel aboard the installation were prepared to take the necessary steps to keep the mission going for the logistics base and its tenant organizations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Strong wind gusts from Hurricane Michael snapped hundreds of trees, violently blew debris and toppled dozens of power lines. But damages at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany paled in comparison to the vast devastation experienced from the EF3 tornado that touched down here in January 2017. And it’s likely the reason personnel aboard the installation were prepared to take the necessary steps to keep the mission going for the logistics base and its tenant organizations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Strong wind gusts from Hurricane Michael snapped hundreds of trees, violently blew debris and toppled dozens of power lines. But damages at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany paled in comparison to the vast devastation experienced from the EF3 tornado that touched down here in January 2017. And it’s likely the reason personnel aboard the installation were prepared to take the necessary steps to keep the mission going for the logistics base and its tenant organizations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Strong wind gusts from Hurricane Michael snapped hundreds of trees, violently blew debris and toppled dozens of power lines. But damages at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany paled in comparison to the vast devastation experienced from the EF3 tornado that touched down here in January 2017. And it’s likely the reason personnel aboard the installation were prepared to take the necessary steps to keep the mission going for the logistics base and its tenant organizations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Operations Training Division and Emergency Management Branch will host a Preparedness Fair for the installation's housing residents and all base personnel on September 25 from 6-8 p.m. at Lincoln Housing Community Center. The event will provide information on actions that individuals can take to ensure their families are better prepared for disasters. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Operations Training Division and Emergency Management Branch will host a Preparedness Fair for the installation's housing residents and all base personnel on September 25 from 6-8 p.m. at Lincoln Housing Community Center. The event will provide information on actions that individuals can take to ensure their families are better prepared for disasters. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels)

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials are preparing to house recruits and permanent personnel from Marine Corps Recruit Depot Island, S.C., due to Hurricane Florence's potential landfall this week. MCLB Albany's Commanding Officer Col. Alphonso Trimble and MCRD Parris Island, Headquarters and Service Battalion, Commanding Officer Col. Sean Killeen are closely monitoring the events of the storm at MCLB Albany's Emergency Operations Center. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels).

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials are preparing to house recruits and permanent personnel from Marine Corps Recruit Depot Island, S.C., due to Hurricane Florence's potential landfall this week. MCLB Albany's Commanding Officer Col. Alphonso Trimble and MCRD Parris Island, Headquarters and Service Battalion, Commanding Officer Col. Sean Killeen are closely monitoring the events of the storm at MCLB Albany's Emergency Operations Center. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels).

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials are preparing to house recruits and permanent personnel from Marine Corps Recruit Depot Island, S.C., due to Hurricane Florence's potential landfall this week. MCLB Albany's Commanding Officer Col. Alphonso Trimble and MCRD Parris Island, Headquarters and Service Battalion, Commanding Officer Col. Sean Killeen are closely monitoring the events of the storm at MCLB Albany's Emergency Operations Center. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels).

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials are preparing to house recruits and permanent personnel from Marine Corps Recruit Depot Island, S.C., due to Hurricane Florence's potential landfall this week. MCLB Albany's Commanding Officer Col. Alphonso Trimble and MCRD Parris Island, Headquarters and Service Battalion, Commanding Officer Col. Sean Killeen are closely monitoring the events of the storm at MCLB Albany's Emergency Operations Center. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels).

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials are preparing to house recruits and permanent personnel from Marine Corps Recruit Depot Island, S.C., due to Hurricane Florence's potential landfall this week. MCLB Albany's Commanding Officer Col. Alphonso Trimble and MCRD Parris Island, Headquarters and Service Battalion, Commanding Officer Col. Sean Killeen are closely monitoring the events of the storm at MCLB Albany's Emergency Operations Center. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels).

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials are preparing to house recruits and permanent personnel from Marine Corps Recruit Depot Island, S.C., due to Hurricane Florence's potential landfall this week. MCLB Albany's Commanding Officer Col. Alphonso Trimble and MCRD Parris Island, Headquarters and Service Battalion, Commanding Officer Col. Sean Killeen are closely monitoring the events of the storm at MCLB Albany's Emergency Operations Center. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Re-Essa Buckels).

Photo by Re-Essa Buckels

A protective lubricant is sprayed on a vehicle recently during the level A preservation process aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. This is one step in an extensive process to help prevent deterioration of vehicles stored outside.

A protective lubricant is sprayed on a vehicle recently during the level A preservation process aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. This is one step in an extensive process to help prevent deterioration of vehicles stored outside.

Photo by Joycelyn Biggs

Melvin Williams, mechanic, Marine Corps Logistics Command, checks the fluid levels on a vehicle recently while performing the level A preservation process aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. This is one step in an extensive process to help prevent deterioration of vehicles stored outside.

Melvin Williams, mechanic, Marine Corps Logistics Command, checks the fluid levels on a vehicle recently while performing the level A preservation process aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. This is one step in an extensive process to help prevent deterioration of vehicles stored outside.

Photo by Joycelyn Biggs

Freddie Grant, heavy mobile equipment repairer, Marine Corps Logistics Command, applies a protective powder on a vehicle recently while performing the level A preservation process. This is one step in an extensive process to help prevent deterioration of vehicles stored outside.

Freddie Grant, heavy mobile equipment repairer, Marine Corps Logistics Command, applies a protective powder on a vehicle recently while performing the level A preservation process. This is one step in an extensive process to help prevent deterioration of vehicles stored outside.

Photo by Joycelyn Biggs

Melvin Williams, mechanic, Marine Corps Logistics Command, removes a battery from a vehicle recently while performing the level A preservation process aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. This is one step in an extensive process to help prevent deterioration of vehicles stored outside.

Melvin Williams, mechanic, Marine Corps Logistics Command, removes a battery from a vehicle recently while performing the level A preservation process aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. This is one step in an extensive process to help prevent deterioration of vehicles stored outside.

Photo by Joycelyn Biggs

Melvin Williams, mechanic, Marine Corps Logistics Command, checks the fluid level on a vehicle recently while performing the level A preservation process aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. This is one step in an extensive process to help prevent deterioration of vehicles stored outside.

Melvin Williams, mechanic, Marine Corps Logistics Command, checks the fluid level on a vehicle recently while performing the level A preservation process aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. This is one step in an extensive process to help prevent deterioration of vehicles stored outside.

Photo by Joycelyn Biggs

Freddie Grant, heavy mobile equipment repairer, Marine Corps Logistics Command, applies a protective lubricant to a vehicle recently while performing the level A preservation process. This is one step in an extensive process to help prevent deterioration of vehicles stored outside.

Freddie Grant, heavy mobile equipment repairer, Marine Corps Logistics Command, applies a protective lubricant to a vehicle recently while performing the level A preservation process. This is one step in an extensive process to help prevent deterioration of vehicles stored outside.

Photo by Joycelyn Biggs

An estimated $600,000 renovation project is currently underway at the Corporal Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. The additions will include a new veterinarian room, offices for the kennel master and training officer as well as a conference room/break room.

An estimated $600,000 renovation project is currently underway at the Corporal Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. The additions will include a new veterinarian room, offices for the kennel master and training officer as well as a conference room/break room.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Contractors begin an estimated $600,000 renovation project for the Corporal Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Nov. 2. The additions will include a new veterinarian room, offices for the kennel master and training officer as well as a conference room/break room.

Contractors begin an estimated $600,000 renovation project for the Corporal Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Nov. 2. The additions will include a new veterinarian room, offices for the kennel master and training officer as well as a conference room/break room.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

An estimated $600,000 renovation project for the Corporal Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel, which began Nov. 2, will include a new veterinarian room, offices for the kennel master and training officer as well as a conference room/break room.

An estimated $600,000 renovation project for the Corporal Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel, which began Nov. 2, will include a new veterinarian room, offices for the kennel master and training officer as well as a conference room/break room.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Contract workers from S & S Concrete and Construction Company, Albany, Georgia, measure the overhang of a building they are constructing on Wilkinson Way at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. The structure is located at the Mock Road entrance to the base and will serve as the sentry checkpoint and commercial vehicle entrance once the project is completed. The target date for initiating the rerouting of truck traffic from the Fleming Road gate to the Mock Road gate is October 1, 2015.

Contract workers from S & S Concrete and Construction Company, Albany, Georgia, measure the overhang of a building they are constructing on Wilkinson Way at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. The structure is located at the Mock Road entrance to the base and will serve as the sentry checkpoint and commercial vehicle entrance once the project is completed. The target date for initiating the rerouting of truck traffic from the Fleming Road gate to the Mock Road gate is October 1, 2015.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

A big-top, tent-type structure will serve as a sentry checkpoint for tractor trailers/commercial vehicles entering the Wilkinson Way gate at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany in a few months. Base safety officials said, once the construction project is completed, the new commercial truck entry point to the installation will reduce traffic congestion at the Fleming Road truck gate. The Mock Road entrance will allow the physical security team to inspect four tractor trailers at one time and will provide space for parking, which will assist the sentry team in expediting the inspection process.

A big-top, tent-type structure will serve as a sentry checkpoint for tractor trailers/commercial vehicles entering the Wilkinson Way gate at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany in a few months. Base safety officials said, once the construction project is completed, the new commercial truck entry point to the installation will reduce traffic congestion at the Fleming Road truck gate. The Mock Road entrance will allow the physical security team to inspect four tractor trailers at one time and will provide space for parking, which will assist the sentry team in expediting the inspection process.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

According to Base safety officials, the physical security personnel, at the Fleming Road truck gate aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, inspects an average of 30,000 commercial vehicles annually. “It’s just not conducive to have that type (of) traffic through the Fleming Road area,” William McNulty, director, Public Safety Division, MCLB Albany, said. As a result, a construction project is underway to reroute commercial trucks and vendors from the Fleming Road gate to the Mock Road gate. The target date for implementation of the plan is October 1, 2015.

According to Base safety officials, the physical security personnel, at the Fleming Road truck gate aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, inspects an average of 30,000 commercial vehicles annually. “It’s just not conducive to have that type (of) traffic through the Fleming Road area,” William McNulty, director, Public Safety Division, MCLB Albany, said. As a result, a construction project is underway to reroute commercial trucks and vendors from the Fleming Road gate to the Mock Road gate. The target date for implementation of the plan is October 1, 2015.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

The Georgia State Patrol, Aviation Division, conducts training with Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany through helicopter landings and low altitude flights over the installation. A single aircraft demonstrated landings and take offs on MCLB Albany's Schmid Field, in front of Building 3500, and at Boyett Park, Dec. 2.

The Georgia State Patrol, Aviation Division, conducts training with Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany through helicopter landings and low altitude flights over the installation. A single aircraft demonstrated landings and take offs on MCLB Albany's Schmid Field, in front of Building 3500, and at Boyett Park, Dec. 2.

Photo by Joycelyn Biggs

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany