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Marines

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Col. James C. Carroll III, commanding officer, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, presents the 2015 Marine Corps Installations East-Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Award for Ground Safety Excellence during a ceremony immediately following morning colors, July 1. Accepting the award on behalf of the MCLB Albany workforce is Merrill Dickinson, installation safety manager, MCLB Albany. This is the fifth safety program recognition award MCLB Albany has received in the past six years.

Col. James C. Carroll III, commanding officer, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, presents the 2015 Marine Corps Installations East-Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Award for Ground Safety Excellence during a ceremony immediately following morning colors, July 1. Accepting the award on behalf of the MCLB Albany workforce is Merrill Dickinson, installation safety manager, MCLB Albany. This is the fifth safety program recognition award MCLB Albany has received in the past six years.

Photo by Pamela Jackson

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials open its gates to thousands of visitors, vendors as well as local media during its celebration of the nation’s 240th birthday. The annual event, which has drawn thousands from the community to the base over its 22-year existence, provided a variety of culinary treats, children’s activities, live musical entertainment and Military Working Dog demonstrations. Fireworks after dark capped off the evening’s Independence Day activities.

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials open its gates to thousands of visitors, vendors as well as local media during its celebration of the nation’s 240th birthday. The annual event, which has drawn thousands from the community to the base over its 22-year existence, provided a variety of culinary treats, children’s activities, live musical entertainment and Military Working Dog demonstrations. Fireworks after dark capped off the evening’s Independence Day activities.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials open its gates to thousands of visitors, vendors as well as local media during its celebration of the nation’s 240th birthday. The annual event, which has drawn thousands from the community to the base over its 22-year existence, provided a variety of culinary treats, children’s activities, live musical entertainment and Military Working Dog demonstrations. Fireworks after dark capped off the evening’s Independence Day activities.

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials open its gates to thousands of visitors, vendors as well as local media during its celebration of the nation’s 240th birthday. The annual event, which has drawn thousands from the community to the base over its 22-year existence, provided a variety of culinary treats, children’s activities, live musical entertainment and Military Working Dog demonstrations. Fireworks after dark capped off the evening’s Independence Day activities.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

A reliable, secure source of energy is critical to Marines and their missions on base and in the battlefield. Take steps today to reduce your energy use and declare your energy independence. #EnergyEthos #YouHaveThePower

A reliable, secure source of energy is critical to Marines and their missions on base and in the battlefield. Take steps today to reduce your energy use and declare your energy independence. #EnergyEthos #YouHaveThePower

Photo by Courtesy photo

Fireworks are a family tradition when celebrating Independence Day; however, they are prohibited in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s family housing area.

Fireworks are a family tradition when celebrating Independence Day; however, they are prohibited in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s family housing area.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Base leaders join more than a dozen active-duty, retired and civilian Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany personnel participated in the 2nd annual Ties that Bind event, June 16. This event, sponsored by Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital’s Network of Trust bonded 50 local men with 50 boys throughout the community using neck ties and sharing life lessons.

Base leaders join more than a dozen active-duty, retired and civilian Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany personnel participated in the 2nd annual Ties that Bind event, June 16. This event, sponsored by Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital’s Network of Trust bonded 50 local men with 50 boys throughout the community using neck ties and sharing life lessons.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Maj. Gen. Craig Crenshaw, commanding general, Marine Corps Logistics Command, teaches a young boy how to properly tie a neck during the 2nd annual Ties that Bind event, June 16. This event, sponsored by Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital’s Network of Trust bonded 50 local men with 50 boys throughout the community using neck ties and sharing life lessons.

Maj. Gen. Craig Crenshaw, commanding general, Marine Corps Logistics Command, teaches a young boy how to properly tie a neck during the 2nd annual Ties that Bind event, June 16. This event, sponsored by Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital’s Network of Trust bonded 50 local men with 50 boys throughout the community using neck ties and sharing life lessons.

Photo by Nathan Hanks

Lt.Col. George Lampkin, deputy director, C4 Department, Marine Corps Logistics Command, teaches a young man how to properly tie a neck tie during the 2nd annual Ties that Bind event, June 16. This event, sponsored by Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital’s Network of Trust bonded 50 local men with 50 boys throughout the community using neck ties and sharing life lessons.

Lt.Col. George Lampkin, deputy director, C4 Department, Marine Corps Logistics Command, teaches a young man how to properly tie a neck tie during the 2nd annual Ties that Bind event, June 16. This event, sponsored by Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital’s Network of Trust bonded 50 local men with 50 boys throughout the community using neck ties and sharing life lessons.

Photo by Pamela Jackson

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany youth and teens build a project using spaghetti noodles, 36-inches of tape and one marshmallow during the first annual Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University summer camp here, June 15. Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University facilitators taught youth skills designed to help shape their day-to-day activities as well as their future choices and career goals.

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany youth and teens build a project using spaghetti noodles, 36-inches of tape and one marshmallow during the first annual Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University summer camp here, June 15. Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University facilitators taught youth skills designed to help shape their day-to-day activities as well as their future choices and career goals.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Lt. Cmdr. Kenneth Shaw III (left) assumes command of the Naval Branch Health Clinic-Albany in a change-of-charge ceremony at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 15. Shaw replaced the outgoing officer-in-charge, Cmdr. Raymond Bristol, who had served at NBHC-Albany since June 2013. Naval Branch Health Clinic-Albany is one of Naval Hospital Jacksonville, Florida’s six health care facilities located across Florida and Georgia.

Lt. Cmdr. Kenneth Shaw III (left) assumes command of the Naval Branch Health Clinic-Albany in a change-of-charge ceremony at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 15. Shaw replaced the outgoing officer-in-charge, Cmdr. Raymond Bristol, who had served at NBHC-Albany since June 2013. Naval Branch Health Clinic-Albany is one of Naval Hospital Jacksonville, Florida’s six health care facilities located across Florida and Georgia.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

Lt. Cmdr. Kenneth Shaw III (front) assumes command of the Naval Branch Health Clinic-Albany in a change-of-charge ceremony at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 15. Shaw and the outgoing officer-in-charge, Cmdr. Raymond Bristol (rear), cut a cake during a celebratory reception held at NBHC-Albany in their honor after the event. Bristol had served at NBHC-Albany since June 2013.

Lt. Cmdr. Kenneth Shaw III (front) assumes command of the Naval Branch Health Clinic-Albany in a change-of-charge ceremony at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 15. Shaw and the outgoing officer-in-charge, Cmdr. Raymond Bristol (rear), cut a cake during a celebratory reception held at NBHC-Albany in their honor after the event. Bristol had served at NBHC-Albany since June 2013.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

Twenty-seven teens attend a five-day summer program at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, recently. Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University facilitators taught youth skills designed to help shape their day-to-day activities as well as their future choices and career goals. Wrapping up the week-long event, teens loaded a bus and traveled to Wild Adventures Theme Park, Valdosta, Georgia, June 17. The acronym for Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University, “Caring, Aspiring, Revolutionary, Radiant, Outstanding, Lively, Learning,” set the stage for a series of interactive work sessions participants experienced throughout the week.

Twenty-seven teens attend a five-day summer program at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, recently. Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University facilitators taught youth skills designed to help shape their day-to-day activities as well as their future choices and career goals. Wrapping up the week-long event, teens loaded a bus and traveled to Wild Adventures Theme Park, Valdosta, Georgia, June 17. The acronym for Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University, “Caring, Aspiring, Revolutionary, Radiant, Outstanding, Lively, Learning,” set the stage for a series of interactive work sessions participants experienced throughout the week.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

Twenty-seven teens attend a five-day summer program at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, recently. Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University facilitators taught youth skills designed to help shape their day-to-day activities as well as their future choices and career goals. The acronym for Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University, “Caring, Aspiring, Revolutionary, Radiant, Outstanding, Lively, Learning,” set the stage for a series of interactive work sessions participants experienced throughout the week.

Twenty-seven teens attend a five-day summer program at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, recently. Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University facilitators taught youth skills designed to help shape their day-to-day activities as well as their future choices and career goals. The acronym for Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University, “Caring, Aspiring, Revolutionary, Radiant, Outstanding, Lively, Learning,” set the stage for a series of interactive work sessions participants experienced throughout the week.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

Twenty-seven teens attend a five-day summer program at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, recently. In one activity, Tiara Noel (second from left), nurse, Child Development Center, MCLB Albany, assisted participating teens in preparing fruit and veggie smoothies as part of their learning on developing a healthier lifestyle through healthy eating. Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University facilitators taught youth skills designed to help shape their day-to-day activities as well as their future choices and career goals.

Twenty-seven teens attend a five-day summer program at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, recently. In one activity, Tiara Noel (second from left), nurse, Child Development Center, MCLB Albany, assisted participating teens in preparing fruit and veggie smoothies as part of their learning on developing a healthier lifestyle through healthy eating. Teen C.A.R.R.O.L.L. University facilitators taught youth skills designed to help shape their day-to-day activities as well as their future choices and career goals.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets from Plaquemine High School, Plaquemine, La., participate in an Aquatics Maximum Power Intense Training course in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s pool, June 9.

Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets from Plaquemine High School, Plaquemine, La., participate in an Aquatics Maximum Power Intense Training course in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s pool, June 9.

Photo by Pamela Jackson

A Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps cadet from Plaquemine High School, Plaquemine, La., rappels down a tower during a Cadet Leadership Camp aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 8.

A Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps cadet from Plaquemine High School, Plaquemine, La., rappels down a tower during a Cadet Leadership Camp aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 8.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

A Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps cadet from Plaquemine High School, Plaquemine, La., puts his compass and map reading skills to test while navigating the Land Navigation Course during a Cadet Leadership Camp aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 8.

A Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps cadet from Plaquemine High School, Plaquemine, La., puts his compass and map reading skills to test while navigating the Land Navigation Course during a Cadet Leadership Camp aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 8.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr

Four-year old Gavin Frakes shows off the catfish, which wins him a trophy at the 28th Annual Buddy Fishing Tournament at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 4. At the weigh in, Gavin walked away as the event’s overall biggest catch-of-the-day winner with his 1.4 pound catfish.

Four-year old Gavin Frakes shows off the catfish, which wins him a trophy at the 28th Annual Buddy Fishing Tournament at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 4. At the weigh in, Gavin walked away as the event’s overall biggest catch-of-the-day winner with his 1.4 pound catfish.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

One young angler participating in the 28th Annual Buddy Fishing Tournament at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 4, shows off his string of fish. The event, held at Covella Pond, here, is opened to community youth 15 years and younger. At the weigh in, several trophies were awarded for the biggest fish in various age groups at the end of the tournament.

One young angler participating in the 28th Annual Buddy Fishing Tournament at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 4, shows off his string of fish. The event, held at Covella Pond, here, is opened to community youth 15 years and younger. At the weigh in, several trophies were awarded for the biggest fish in various age groups at the end of the tournament.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

Young anglers, four-year old Prez Parks (right) and eight-year old Emmaya Parks are among the fisherman participating in the 28th Annual Buddy Fishing Tournament at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 4. Several trophies were awarded for the biggest fish in various age groups, at the weigh in at the end of the tournament. The event, held at Covella Pond, here, is opened to community youth 15 years and younger.

Young anglers, four-year old Prez Parks (right) and eight-year old Emmaya Parks are among the fisherman participating in the 28th Annual Buddy Fishing Tournament at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June 4. Several trophies were awarded for the biggest fish in various age groups, at the weigh in at the end of the tournament. The event, held at Covella Pond, here, is opened to community youth 15 years and younger.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany