An official website of the United States government

Here's how you know

Official websites use .mil

A .mil website belongs to an official U.S. Department of Defense organization in the United States.

Secure .mil websites use HTTPS

A lock () or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .mil website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Marines

Photos

Filter

Lance Cpl. Tylor Schoolcraft, cyber network operator, Computer and Information Systems Division Network Operations, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, qualifies with a 12-guage shotgun at MCLB Albany, Jan. 30. The course is part of the Security Augmentation Force training hosted by Marine Corps Police Department.

Lance Cpl. Tylor Schoolcraft, cyber network operator, Computer and Information Systems Division Network Operations, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, qualifies with a 12-guage shotgun at MCLB Albany, Jan. 30. The course is part of the Security Augmentation Force training hosted by Marine Corps Police Department.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Sgt. Chad Elders, Marine Corps Community Services Marine, Marine Corps Exchange, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, shoots an M9 during the Combat Pistol Course at MCLB Albany, Jan. 30. The course is part of the Security Augmentation Force training hosted by Marine Corps Police Department.

Sgt. Chad Elders, Marine Corps Community Services Marine, Marine Corps Exchange, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, shoots an M9 during the Combat Pistol Course at MCLB Albany, Jan. 30. The course is part of the Security Augmentation Force training hosted by Marine Corps Police Department.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Pfc. Jared Lambert, Light Armored Vehicle mechanic, Marine Corps Logistics Command, shoots expert on the handgun qualification course at MCLB Albany, Jan. 30. The course is part of the Security Augmentation Force training hosted by Marine Corps Police Department. Lambert was the top shooter for his class.

Pfc. Jared Lambert, Light Armored Vehicle mechanic, Marine Corps Logistics Command, shoots expert on the handgun qualification course at MCLB Albany, Jan. 30. The course is part of the Security Augmentation Force training hosted by Marine Corps Police Department. Lambert was the top shooter for his class.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Pfc. Jared Lambert, Light Armored Vehicle mechanic, Marine Corps Logistics Command, qualifies with a 12-guage shotgun at MCLB Albany, Jan. 30. The course is part of the Security Augmentation Force training hosted by Marine Corps Police Department. Lambert was the top shooter for his class.

Pfc. Jared Lambert, Light Armored Vehicle mechanic, Marine Corps Logistics Command, qualifies with a 12-guage shotgun at MCLB Albany, Jan. 30. The course is part of the Security Augmentation Force training hosted by Marine Corps Police Department. Lambert was the top shooter for his class.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Sgt. Chad Elders, Marine Corps Community Services Marine, Marine Corps Exchange, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, shoots an M9 in the modified prone position during the Combat Pistol Course at MCLB Albany, Jan. 30. The course is part of the Security Augmentation Force training hosted by Marine Corps Police Department.

Sgt. Chad Elders, Marine Corps Community Services Marine, Marine Corps Exchange, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, shoots an M9 in the modified prone position during the Combat Pistol Course at MCLB Albany, Jan. 30. The course is part of the Security Augmentation Force training hosted by Marine Corps Police Department.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Marine Corps Logistics Command Marines SSgt. Rebekah Nelson, contract specialist, Contracting, and SSgt. Robert Ashton, motor transportation maintenance chief, Maintenance Management Center, sight in their M4 rifles during grass week aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Jan. 31. Grass week helps Marines refamiliarize themselves with shooting positions and weapon safety before qualifying on the rifle range at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Every Marine is a rifleman and must pass the annual requirement.

Marine Corps Logistics Command Marines SSgt. Rebekah Nelson, contract specialist, Contracting, and SSgt. Robert Ashton, motor transportation maintenance chief, Maintenance Management Center, sight in their M4 rifles during grass week aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Jan. 31. Grass week helps Marines refamiliarize themselves with shooting positions and weapon safety before qualifying on the rifle range at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Every Marine is a rifleman and must pass the annual requirement.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

SSgt. Rebekah Nelson, contract specialist, Contracting, Marine Corps Logistics Command, sights in her M4 rifle during grass week aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Jan. 31. Grass week helps Marines refamiliarize themselves with shooting positions and weapon safety before qualifying on the rifle range at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Every Marine is a rifleman and must pass the annual requirement.

SSgt. Rebekah Nelson, contract specialist, Contracting, Marine Corps Logistics Command, sights in her M4 rifle during grass week aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Jan. 31. Grass week helps Marines refamiliarize themselves with shooting positions and weapon safety before qualifying on the rifle range at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Every Marine is a rifleman and must pass the annual requirement.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

SSgt. Rebekah Nelson, contract specialist, Contracting, Marine Corps Logistics Command, sights in her M4 rifle during grass week aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Jan. 31. Grass week helps Marines refamiliarize themselves with shooting positions and weapon safety before qualifying on the rifle range at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Every Marine is a rifleman and must pass the annual requirement.

SSgt. Rebekah Nelson, contract specialist, Contracting, Marine Corps Logistics Command, sights in her M4 rifle during grass week aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Jan. 31. Grass week helps Marines refamiliarize themselves with shooting positions and weapon safety before qualifying on the rifle range at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Every Marine is a rifleman and must pass the annual requirement.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

SSgt. Robert Ashton, motor transportation maintenance chief, Maintenance Management Center, Marine Corps Logistics Command, sights in his M4 rifle during grass week aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Jan. 31. Grass week helps Marines refamiliarize themselves with shooting positions and weapon safety before qualifying on the rifle range at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Every Marine is a rifleman and must pass the annual requirement.

SSgt. Robert Ashton, motor transportation maintenance chief, Maintenance Management Center, Marine Corps Logistics Command, sights in his M4 rifle during grass week aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Jan. 31. Grass week helps Marines refamiliarize themselves with shooting positions and weapon safety before qualifying on the rifle range at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Every Marine is a rifleman and must pass the annual requirement.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

SSgt. Rebekah Nelson, contract specialist, Contracting, Marine Corps Logistics Command, sights in her M4 rifle during grass week aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Jan. 31. Grass week helps Marines refamiliarize themselves with shooting positions and weapon safety before qualifying on the rifle range at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Every Marine is a rifleman and must pass the annual requirement.

SSgt. Rebekah Nelson, contract specialist, Contracting, Marine Corps Logistics Command, sights in her M4 rifle during grass week aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Jan. 31. Grass week helps Marines refamiliarize themselves with shooting positions and weapon safety before qualifying on the rifle range at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Every Marine is a rifleman and must pass the annual requirement.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Marines participate in a mock Physical Fitness Test aboard the installation, Jan. 30. The PFT, a semi-annual event, has three parts, pull-ups, abdominal crunches and a 3-mile run.

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Marines participate in a mock Physical Fitness Test aboard the installation, Jan. 30. The PFT, a semi-annual event, has three parts, pull-ups, abdominal crunches and a 3-mile run.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Marines observe the correct way to conduct an abdominal crunch during a mock Physical Fitness Test aboard the base, Jan. 30. The PFT, a semi-annual event, has three parts, pull-ups, abdominal crunches and a 3-mile run.

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Marines observe the correct way to conduct an abdominal crunch during a mock Physical Fitness Test aboard the base, Jan. 30. The PFT, a semi-annual event, has three parts, pull-ups, abdominal crunches and a 3-mile run.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Marines participate in a mock Physical Fitness Test aboard the installation, Jan. 30. The PFT, a semi-annual event, has three parts, pull-ups, abdominal crunches and a 3-mile run.

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Marines participate in a mock Physical Fitness Test aboard the installation, Jan. 30. The PFT, a semi-annual event, has three parts, pull-ups, abdominal crunches and a 3-mile run.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Marines participate in a mock Physical Fitness Test aboard the base, Jan. 30. The PFT, a semi-annual event, has three parts, pull-ups, abdominal crunches and a 3-mile run.

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany Marines participate in a mock Physical Fitness Test aboard the base, Jan. 30. The PFT, a semi-annual event, has three parts, pull-ups, abdominal crunches and a 3-mile run.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Cpl. Tomas Nolasco, administrative specialist, Military Personnel Branch, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, finishes a 3-mile run during a mock Physical Fitness Test aboard the installation, Jan. 30. The PFT, a semi-annual event, has three parts, pull-ups, abdominal crunches and a 3-mile run.

Cpl. Tomas Nolasco, administrative specialist, Military Personnel Branch, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, finishes a 3-mile run during a mock Physical Fitness Test aboard the installation, Jan. 30. The PFT, a semi-annual event, has three parts, pull-ups, abdominal crunches and a 3-mile run.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Cpl. Jalen Williams, motor vehicle operator, Base Supply, Logistics Support Division, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, updates inventory cards with current number of supplies in each bin at the Issue/Receiving Point, Jan. 29. Williams is the assistant warehouse noncommissioned officer responsible for issuing and receiving gear, turn in military equipment to Defense Logistics Agency Disposition Services and issues tables and chairs in support of base events.

Cpl. Jalen Williams, motor vehicle operator, Base Supply, Logistics Support Division, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, updates inventory cards with current number of supplies in each bin at the Issue/Receiving Point, Jan. 29. Williams is the assistant warehouse noncommissioned officer responsible for issuing and receiving gear, turn in military equipment to Defense Logistics Agency Disposition Services and issues tables and chairs in support of base events.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Sgt. Roderick Gervin Jr., motor vehicle operator, Base Supply, Logistics Support Division, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, operates a forklift to move equipment inside Issue/Receiving Point, Jan. 29. Gervin is the warehouse noncommissioned officer who is responsible for issuing and receiving gear, turn in military equipment to Defense Logistics Agency Disposition Services and issues tables and chairs in support of base events.

Sgt. Roderick Gervin Jr., motor vehicle operator, Base Supply, Logistics Support Division, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, operates a forklift to move equipment inside Issue/Receiving Point, Jan. 29. Gervin is the warehouse noncommissioned officer who is responsible for issuing and receiving gear, turn in military equipment to Defense Logistics Agency Disposition Services and issues tables and chairs in support of base events.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Sgt. Roderick Gervin Jr., motor vehicle operator, Base Supply, Logistics Support Division, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, inventories jackets at the Issue/Receiving Point, Jan. 29. Gervin is the warehouse noncommissioned officer responsible for issuing and receiving gear, turn in military equipment to Defense Logistics Agency Disposition Services and issues tables and chairs in support of base events.

Sgt. Roderick Gervin Jr., motor vehicle operator, Base Supply, Logistics Support Division, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, inventories jackets at the Issue/Receiving Point, Jan. 29. Gervin is the warehouse noncommissioned officer responsible for issuing and receiving gear, turn in military equipment to Defense Logistics Agency Disposition Services and issues tables and chairs in support of base events.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Col. James C. Carroll, III, Commanding Officer, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, along with Megan O'Connell, Director, Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society, Kings Bay and Albany, Ga., officially reopens the NMCRS Office at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany during a ribbon-cutting ceremony, Dec. 13.

Col. James C. Carroll, III, Commanding Officer, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, along with Megan O'Connell, Director, Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society, Kings Bay and Albany, Ga., officially reopens the NMCRS Office at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany during a ribbon-cutting ceremony, Dec. 13.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Marines look through an old scrap book filled with Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society articles and photos after the reopening ceremony of the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society Office at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, during a ribbon-cutting ceremony, Dec. 13.

Marines look through an old scrap book filled with Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society articles and photos after the reopening ceremony of the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society Office at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, during a ribbon-cutting ceremony, Dec. 13.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany