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Marines

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Federal Emergency Management Agency officials pre-stage about 75 trailers at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Civilian Human Resources Office — Southeast parking lot, in preparation for Tropical Storm Erika, which is forecast to hit Florida, Aug. 31. The FEMA trailers contain emergency supplies - primarily food, water and power generation equipment that may be needed in the event the storm makes landfall early next week and impacts Georgia, or any of its neighboring states, to include Florida and South Carolina.

Federal Emergency Management Agency officials pre-stage about 75 trailers at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Civilian Human Resources Office — Southeast parking lot, in preparation for Tropical Storm Erika, which is forecast to hit Florida, Aug. 31. The FEMA trailers contain emergency supplies - primarily food, water and power generation equipment that may be needed in the event the storm makes landfall early next week and impacts Georgia, or any of its neighboring states, to include Florida and South Carolina.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Federal Emergency Management Agency officials pre-stage about 75 trailers at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Civilian Human Resources Office — Southeast parking lot, in preparation for Tropical Storm Erika, which is forecast to hit Florida, Aug. 31. The FEMA trailers contain emergency supplies - primarily food, water and power generation equipment that may be needed in the event the storm makes landfall early next week and impacts Georgia, or any of its neighboring states, to include Florida and South Carolina.

Federal Emergency Management Agency officials pre-stage about 75 trailers at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Civilian Human Resources Office — Southeast parking lot, in preparation for Tropical Storm Erika, which is forecast to hit Florida, Aug. 31. The FEMA trailers contain emergency supplies - primarily food, water and power generation equipment that may be needed in the event the storm makes landfall early next week and impacts Georgia, or any of its neighboring states, to include Florida and South Carolina.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Federal Emergency Management Agency officials pre-stage about 75 trailers at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Civilian Human Resources Office — Southeast parking lot, in preparation for Tropical Storm Erika, which is forecast to hit Florida, Aug. 31. The FEMA trailers contain emergency supplies - primarily food, water and power generation equipment that may be needed in the event the storm makes landfall early next week and impacts Georgia, or any of its neighboring states, to include Florida and South Carolina.

Federal Emergency Management Agency officials pre-stage about 75 trailers at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Civilian Human Resources Office — Southeast parking lot, in preparation for Tropical Storm Erika, which is forecast to hit Florida, Aug. 31. The FEMA trailers contain emergency supplies - primarily food, water and power generation equipment that may be needed in the event the storm makes landfall early next week and impacts Georgia, or any of its neighboring states, to include Florida and South Carolina.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany will participate in "America’s PrepareAthon," a national campaign of action to increase preparedness and resilience through awareness of the hazards that threaten the nation's communities.

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany will participate in "America’s PrepareAthon," a national campaign of action to increase preparedness and resilience through awareness of the hazards that threaten the nation's communities.

Photo by FEMA news photo

Dr. Lillian Rambeau, (right) administrator, Jayda Lives, Inc. and the ExPand Program, discusses some of the benefits and advantages of the Dual Enrollment/Dual Credit and virtual/online programs during the Tools for Schools event at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Town and Country Grand Ballroom, recently. Rambeau’s daughter, Jayda Robinson, graduated from college, at the age of 17, with an associate’s degree while still in high school. She recently graduated from Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida, with a Bachelor of Science degree at age 19.

Dr. Lillian Rambeau, (right) administrator, Jayda Lives, Inc. and the ExPand Program, discusses some of the benefits and advantages of the Dual Enrollment/Dual Credit and virtual/online programs during the Tools for Schools event at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Town and Country Grand Ballroom, recently. Rambeau’s daughter, Jayda Robinson, graduated from college, at the age of 17, with an associate’s degree while still in high school. She recently graduated from Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida, with a Bachelor of Science degree at age 19.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

James Robinson III, mentor/tutor, ExPand Program, discusses the overview of some of the benefits and advantages of the Dual Enrollment/Dual Credit and virtual/online programs during the Tools for Schools event at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Town and Country Grand Ballroom, recently. Robinson’s sister, Jayda, graduated from college, at the age of 17, with an associate’s degree while still in high school. She recently graduated from Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida, with a Bachelor of Science degree at age 19.

James Robinson III, mentor/tutor, ExPand Program, discusses the overview of some of the benefits and advantages of the Dual Enrollment/Dual Credit and virtual/online programs during the Tools for Schools event at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Town and Country Grand Ballroom, recently. Robinson’s sister, Jayda, graduated from college, at the age of 17, with an associate’s degree while still in high school. She recently graduated from Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida, with a Bachelor of Science degree at age 19.

Photo by Verda L. Parker

Members of several local agencies and Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials participate in an active shooter/mass casualty webinar recently held aboard the installation.

Members of several local agencies and Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials participate in an active shooter/mass casualty webinar recently held aboard the installation.

Photo by Joycelyn Biggs

Members of several local agencies and Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials participate in an active shooter/mass casualty webinar recently held aboard the installation.

Members of several local agencies and Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany officials participate in an active shooter/mass casualty webinar recently held aboard the installation.

Photo by Joycelyn Biggs

A Firey Skipper butterfly pollinates a flower in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Nature Center garden, recently.

A Firey Skipper butterfly pollinates a flower in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Nature Center garden, recently.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

A Red Spotted Purple butterfly rests before continuing its search of sweet nectar.

A Red Spotted Purple butterfly rests before continuing its search of sweet nectar.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

A Gulf Fritillary, otherwise known as the Passion Butterfly, helps pollinate a flower in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Nature Center garden by carring pollen from plant to plant, recently. The pollen helps fruits, vegetables and flowers to produce new seeds. The Gulf Fritillary is one of the most common butterflies on the installation.

A Gulf Fritillary, otherwise known as the Passion Butterfly, helps pollinate a flower in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Nature Center garden by carring pollen from plant to plant, recently. The pollen helps fruits, vegetables and flowers to produce new seeds. The Gulf Fritillary is one of the most common butterflies on the installation.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

A Gulf Fritillary, otherwise known as the Passion Butterfly, helps pollinate a flower in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Nature Center garden by carring pollen from plant to plant, recently. The pollen helps fruits, vegetables and flowers to produce new seeds. The Gulf Fritillary is one of the most common butterflies on the installation.

A Gulf Fritillary, otherwise known as the Passion Butterfly, helps pollinate a flower in Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s Nature Center garden by carring pollen from plant to plant, recently. The pollen helps fruits, vegetables and flowers to produce new seeds. The Gulf Fritillary is one of the most common butterflies on the installation.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Lt. Gen. William M. Faulkner, deputy commandant, Installations and Logistics, Washington, D.C., visited Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Aug. 25, for a farewell tour. He also visited Marine Corps Logistics Command. During his visit with base officials and department directors, Faulkner recognized some key Marines and civilian-Marines for their efforts and encouraged the command to continue the great initiatives that have been established, specifically safety and energy achievements. He also highlighted the great partnerships and mutually beneficial relationships the installation shares with the Albany community as well as the Southwest Georgia region. Faulkner will retire soon from the Marine Corps and was appreciative of having the opportunity to visit the command one last time.

Lt. Gen. William M. Faulkner, deputy commandant, Installations and Logistics, Washington, D.C., visited Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Aug. 25, for a farewell tour. He also visited Marine Corps Logistics Command. During his visit with base officials and department directors, Faulkner recognized some key Marines and civilian-Marines for their efforts and encouraged the command to continue the great initiatives that have been established, specifically safety and energy achievements. He also highlighted the great partnerships and mutually beneficial relationships the installation shares with the Albany community as well as the Southwest Georgia region. Faulkner will retire soon from the Marine Corps and was appreciative of having the opportunity to visit the command one last time.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Lt. Gen. William M. Faulkner, deputy commandant, Installations and Logistics, Washington, D.C., visited Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Aug. 25, for a farewell tour. He also visited Marine Corps Logistics Command. During his visit with base officials and department directors, Faulkner recognized some key Marines and civilian-Marines for their efforts and encouraged the command to continue the great initiatives that have been established, specifically safety and energy achievements. He also highlighted the great partnerships and mutually beneficial relationships the installation shares with the Albany community as well as the Southwest Georgia region. Faulkner will retire soon from the Marine Corps and was appreciative of having the opportunity to visit the command one last time.

Lt. Gen. William M. Faulkner, deputy commandant, Installations and Logistics, Washington, D.C., visited Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Aug. 25, for a farewell tour. He also visited Marine Corps Logistics Command. During his visit with base officials and department directors, Faulkner recognized some key Marines and civilian-Marines for their efforts and encouraged the command to continue the great initiatives that have been established, specifically safety and energy achievements. He also highlighted the great partnerships and mutually beneficial relationships the installation shares with the Albany community as well as the Southwest Georgia region. Faulkner will retire soon from the Marine Corps and was appreciative of having the opportunity to visit the command one last time.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Lt. Gen. William M. Faulkner, deputy commandant, Installations and Logistics, Washington, D.C., visited Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Aug. 25, for a farewell tour. He also visited Marine Corps Logistics Command. During his visit with base officials and department directors, Faulkner recognized some key Marines and civilian-Marines for their efforts and encouraged the command to continue the great initiatives that have been established, specifically safety and energy achievements. He also highlighted the great partnerships and mutually beneficial relationships the installation shares with the Albany community as well as the Southwest Georgia region. Faulkner will retire soon from the Marine Corps and was appreciative of having the opportunity to visit the command one last time.

Lt. Gen. William M. Faulkner, deputy commandant, Installations and Logistics, Washington, D.C., visited Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Aug. 25, for a farewell tour. He also visited Marine Corps Logistics Command. During his visit with base officials and department directors, Faulkner recognized some key Marines and civilian-Marines for their efforts and encouraged the command to continue the great initiatives that have been established, specifically safety and energy achievements. He also highlighted the great partnerships and mutually beneficial relationships the installation shares with the Albany community as well as the Southwest Georgia region. Faulkner will retire soon from the Marine Corps and was appreciative of having the opportunity to visit the command one last time.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Lt. Gen. William M. Faulkner, deputy commandant, Installations and Logistics, Washington, D.C., visited Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Aug. 25, for a farewell tour. He also visited Marine Corps Logistics Command. During his visit with base officials and department directors, Faulkner recognized some key Marines and civilian-Marines for their efforts and encouraged the command to continue the great initiatives that have been established, specifically safety and energy achievements. He also highlighted the great partnerships and mutually beneficial relationships the installation shares with the Albany community as well as the Southwest Georgia region. Faulkner will retire soon from the Marine Corps and was appreciative of having the opportunity to visit the command one last time.

Lt. Gen. William M. Faulkner, deputy commandant, Installations and Logistics, Washington, D.C., visited Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Aug. 25, for a farewell tour. He also visited Marine Corps Logistics Command. During his visit with base officials and department directors, Faulkner recognized some key Marines and civilian-Marines for their efforts and encouraged the command to continue the great initiatives that have been established, specifically safety and energy achievements. He also highlighted the great partnerships and mutually beneficial relationships the installation shares with the Albany community as well as the Southwest Georgia region. Faulkner will retire soon from the Marine Corps and was appreciative of having the opportunity to visit the command one last time.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Lt. Gen. William M. Faulkner, deputy commandant, Installations and Logistics, Washington, D.C., visited Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Aug. 25, for a farewell tour. He also visited Marine Corps Logistics Command. During his visit with base officials and department directors, Faulkner recognized some key Marines and civilian-Marines for their efforts and encouraged the command to continue the great initiatives that have been established, specifically safety and energy achievements. He also highlighted the great partnerships and mutually beneficial relationships the installation shares with the Albany community as well as the Southwest Georgia region. Faulkner will retire soon from the Marine Corps and was appreciative of having the opportunity to visit the command one last time.

Lt. Gen. William M. Faulkner, deputy commandant, Installations and Logistics, Washington, D.C., visited Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Aug. 25, for a farewell tour. He also visited Marine Corps Logistics Command. During his visit with base officials and department directors, Faulkner recognized some key Marines and civilian-Marines for their efforts and encouraged the command to continue the great initiatives that have been established, specifically safety and energy achievements. He also highlighted the great partnerships and mutually beneficial relationships the installation shares with the Albany community as well as the Southwest Georgia region. Faulkner will retire soon from the Marine Corps and was appreciative of having the opportunity to visit the command one last time.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Librarian Amos Tookes welcomes parents and children to Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s 2015 Summer Reading Program awards ceremony, Aug. 22. Held at the installation’s Town and Country Restaurant Grand Ballroom, top readers in four different age groups received trophies and all of the participants received certificates as their parents watched or photographed them. A pool party for the children at the base’s pool followed the awards ceremony.

Librarian Amos Tookes welcomes parents and children to Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s 2015 Summer Reading Program awards ceremony, Aug. 22. Held at the installation’s Town and Country Restaurant Grand Ballroom, top readers in four different age groups received trophies and all of the participants received certificates as their parents watched or photographed them. A pool party for the children at the base’s pool followed the awards ceremony.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Guest speaker, Verda L. Parker, public affairs specialist, Public Affairs Office, sings and dances with children during Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s 2015 Summer Reading Program awards ceremony, Aug. 22. Held at the installation’s Town and Country Restaurant Grand Ballroom, top readers in four different age groups received trophies and all of the participants received certificates as their parents watched or photographed them.

Guest speaker, Verda L. Parker, public affairs specialist, Public Affairs Office, sings and dances with children during Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s 2015 Summer Reading Program awards ceremony, Aug. 22. Held at the installation’s Town and Country Restaurant Grand Ballroom, top readers in four different age groups received trophies and all of the participants received certificates as their parents watched or photographed them.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Officials pose with children who showcase their trophies and certificates following Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s 2015 Summer Reading Program awards ceremony, Aug. 22. Held at the installation’s Town and Country Restaurant Grand Ballroom, top readers in four different age groups received trophies and all of the participants received certificates as their parents watched or photographed them.

Officials pose with children who showcase their trophies and certificates following Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s 2015 Summer Reading Program awards ceremony, Aug. 22. Held at the installation’s Town and Country Restaurant Grand Ballroom, top readers in four different age groups received trophies and all of the participants received certificates as their parents watched or photographed them.

Photo by Marti Gatlin

Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany