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Marines

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U.S. Marines with Marine Corps Installations East-Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune (MCIEAST-MCB) color guard march during the MCIEAST change of command ceremony on MCB Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, June 22, 2023. Brig. Gen. Andrew M. Niebel relinquished command of MCIEAST-MCB Camp Lejeune to Col. Adolfo Garcia Jr.

U.S. Marines with Marine Corps Installations East-Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune (MCIEAST-MCB) color guard march during the MCIEAST change of command ceremony on MCB Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, June 22, 2023. Brig. Gen. Andrew M. Niebel relinquished command of MCIEAST-MCB Camp Lejeune to Col. Adolfo Garcia Jr.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Loriann Dauscher

Cpl. Andrew Martinez, military police officer and military working dog handler, was meritoriously promoted to his current rank at the Cpl. Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June, 2.

Congratulations and Semper Fidelis!

Cpl. Andrew Martinez, military police officer and military working dog handler, was meritoriously promoted to his current rank at the Cpl. Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June, 2. Congratulations and Semper Fidelis!

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Cpl. Andrew Martinez, military police officer and military working dog handler, was meritoriously promoted to his current rank at the Cpl. Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June, 2.

Congratulations and Semper Fidelis!

Cpl. Andrew Martinez, military police officer and military working dog handler, was meritoriously promoted to his current rank at the Cpl. Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, June, 2. Congratulations and Semper Fidelis!

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Members of the law enforcement community remembered their fallen comrades during a ceremony at Albany Municipal Auditorium, May 18.

Representatives of multiple law enforcement agencies, including the Marine Corps Police Department at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, pinned flowers on the wreaths and retired Marine Col. Dan Gillan played a bagpipe rendition of Amazing Grace.

The ceremony also included a final radio call and joint proclamation by Albany Albany 911 Communications.

Among those honored was Marine Cpl. Dustin Jerome Lee. Lee, a K-9 handler, was killed in Iraq on March 21, 2007. The kennel at MCLB Albany is named after him.

(Photos by Jonathan Wright)

Members of the law enforcement community remembered their fallen comrades during a ceremony at Albany Municipal Auditorium, May 18. Representatives of multiple law enforcement agencies, including the Marine Corps Police Department at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, pinned flowers on the wreaths and retired Marine Col. Dan Gillan played a bagpipe rendition of Amazing Grace. The ceremony also included a final radio call and joint proclamation by Albany Albany 911 Communications. Among those honored was Marine Cpl. Dustin Jerome Lee. Lee, a K-9 handler, was killed in Iraq on March 21, 2007. The kennel at MCLB Albany is named after him. (Photos by Jonathan Wright)

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Members of the law enforcement community remembered their fallen comrades during a ceremony at Albany Municipal Auditorium, May 18.

Representatives of multiple law enforcement agencies, including the Marine Corps Police Department at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, pinned flowers on the wreaths and retired Marine Col. Dan Gillan played a bagpipe rendition of Amazing Grace.

The ceremony also included a final radio call and joint proclamation by Albany Albany 911 Communications.

Among those honored was Marine Cpl. Dustin Jerome Lee. Lee, a K-9 handler, was killed in Iraq on March 21, 2007. The kennel at MCLB Albany is named after him.

(Photos by Jonathan Wright)

Members of the law enforcement community remembered their fallen comrades during a ceremony at Albany Municipal Auditorium, May 18. Representatives of multiple law enforcement agencies, including the Marine Corps Police Department at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, pinned flowers on the wreaths and retired Marine Col. Dan Gillan played a bagpipe rendition of Amazing Grace. The ceremony also included a final radio call and joint proclamation by Albany Albany 911 Communications. Among those honored was Marine Cpl. Dustin Jerome Lee. Lee, a K-9 handler, was killed in Iraq on March 21, 2007. The kennel at MCLB Albany is named after him. (Photos by Jonathan Wright)

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Cpl. Ian Denisiu, from La Cañada Flintridge, Calif., is a canine handler for the Marine Corps Police Department at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. He was meritoriously promoted to his current rank in March. He has been serving for two years, and came to MCLB Albany unexpectedly after his orders were changed at the last minute. The Cpl. Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel has benefited significantly from this change. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Cpl. Ian Denisiu, from La Cañada Flintridge, Calif., is a canine handler for the Marine Corps Police Department at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. He was meritoriously promoted to his current rank in March. He has been serving for two years, and came to MCLB Albany unexpectedly after his orders were changed at the last minute. The Cpl. Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel has benefited significantly from this change. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Cpl. Ian Denisiu, from La Cañada Flintridge, Calif., is a canine handler for the Marine Corps Police Department at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. He was meritoriously promoted to his current rank in March. He has been serving for two years, and came to MCLB Albany unexpectedly after his orders were changed at the last minute. The Cpl. Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel has benefited significantly from this change. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Cpl. Ian Denisiu, from La Cañada Flintridge, Calif., is a canine handler for the Marine Corps Police Department at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany. He was meritoriously promoted to his current rank in March. He has been serving for two years, and came to MCLB Albany unexpectedly after his orders were changed at the last minute. The Cpl. Dustin Jerome Lee Kennel has benefited significantly from this change. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks

Saluting Cannon Testing

Saluting Cannon Testing

Photo by Jonathan Wright

GySgt Allen

GySgt Allen

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Lee County Junior Leadership Academy toured Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany with Anthony Wade, operations and plans specialist, May 9.

Immediately after the tour, the academy met with MCLB Albany leaders Lt. Col. Christian Felder, executive officer, MCLB Albany; Terry Whitaker, director of small business, Marine Corps Logistics Command; Kurt Bland, deputy director, Communications and Information Systems Division; and George Lampkin, director of C4, LOGCOM. Each expressed their views of the importance of higher education, communication and leadership.

Lee County Junior Leadership Academy toured Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany with Anthony Wade, operations and plans specialist, May 9. Immediately after the tour, the academy met with MCLB Albany leaders Lt. Col. Christian Felder, executive officer, MCLB Albany; Terry Whitaker, director of small business, Marine Corps Logistics Command; Kurt Bland, deputy director, Communications and Information Systems Division; and George Lampkin, director of C4, LOGCOM. Each expressed their views of the importance of higher education, communication and leadership.

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Lee County Junior Leadership Academy toured Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany with Anthony Wade, operations and plans specialist, May 9.

Immediately after the tour, the academy met with MCLB Albany leaders Lt. Col. Christian Felder, executive officer, MCLB Albany; Terry Whitaker, director of small business, Marine Corps Logistics Command; Kurt Bland, deputy director, Communications and Information Systems Division; and George Lampkin, director of C4, LOGCOM. Each expressed their views of the importance of higher education, communication and leadership.

Lee County Junior Leadership Academy toured Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany with Anthony Wade, operations and plans specialist, May 9. Immediately after the tour, the academy met with MCLB Albany leaders Lt. Col. Christian Felder, executive officer, MCLB Albany; Terry Whitaker, director of small business, Marine Corps Logistics Command; Kurt Bland, deputy director, Communications and Information Systems Division; and George Lampkin, director of C4, LOGCOM. Each expressed their views of the importance of higher education, communication and leadership.

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Lee County Junior Leadership Academy toured Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany with Anthony Wade, operations and plans specialist, May 9.

Immediately after the tour, the academy met with MCLB Albany leaders Lt. Col. Christian Felder, executive officer, MCLB Albany; Terry Whitaker, director of small business, Marine Corps Logistics Command; Kurt Bland, deputy director, Communications and Information Systems Division; and George Lampkin, director of C4, LOGCOM. Each expressed their views of the importance of higher education, communication and leadership.

Lee County Junior Leadership Academy toured Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany with Anthony Wade, operations and plans specialist, May 9. Immediately after the tour, the academy met with MCLB Albany leaders Lt. Col. Christian Felder, executive officer, MCLB Albany; Terry Whitaker, director of small business, Marine Corps Logistics Command; Kurt Bland, deputy director, Communications and Information Systems Division; and George Lampkin, director of C4, LOGCOM. Each expressed their views of the importance of higher education, communication and leadership.

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jennifer Parks)

Photo by Jennifer Parks

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany worked with 8th Engineer Support Battalion from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to construct a new endurance course at the southwest Georgia installation. The project demonstrates a commitment to camaraderie and physical fitness, and officially opened up for use on Thursday after 20 days of construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jonathan Wright)

Photo by Jonathan Wright

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany