Marines

Photos

Filter

CLEAR ALL 1563 results found

Marines enjoy their day out as Lance Cpl. Dezmond Newton, Pfc. Angie Chavezramirez and Pfc. Patrick Dykes lead their fellow Marines down Fuller Rd. collecting trash and recycle for the Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs volunteer clean up event.

Marines enjoy their day out as Lance Cpl. Dezmond Newton, Pfc. Angie Chavezramirez and Pfc. Patrick Dykes lead their fellow Marines down Fuller Rd. collecting trash and recycle for the Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs volunteer clean up event.

Photo by Jeremy Beale

The children were awarded honorary certificates for their particpation in the Bring Your Kids to Work Day event in which each certificate had their parent's Military Occupational Specialty.

The children were awarded honorary certificates for their particpation in the Bring Your Kids to Work Day event in which each certificate had their parent's Military Occupational Specialty.

Photo by Jeremy Beale

Gavin literally hangs out in the hanger as he swings back and forth on the rings.

Gavin literally hangs out in the hanger as he swings back and forth on the rings.

Photo by Jeremy Beale

Sgt. Ducksworth teaches Gavin how to defend himself in combat situations.

Sgt. Ducksworth teaches Gavin how to defend himself in combat situations.

Photo by Jeremy Beale

Pfc. Cyrae Aviles, Pfc. Tim Tuite and Pfc. DeMarcus McCullough travel to the far reaches of the Potomac River Shoreline to retreive recycle and trash from usually inexcesible areas.

Pfc. Cyrae Aviles, Pfc. Tim Tuite and Pfc. DeMarcus McCullough travel to the far reaches of the Potomac River Shoreline to retreive recycle and trash from usually inexcesible areas.

Photo by Jeremy Beale

"These Marines are a true blessing," Marilisa Porter, recycling manager at Quantico Marine Corps Base Recycling Facility said as Marines hauled an array of retired wood from around base in preperation for Earth Day, April 22. This was done to help Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs further beautify the base.

"These Marines are a true blessing," Marilisa Porter, recycling manager at Quantico Marine Corps Base Recycling Facility said as Marines hauled an array of retired wood from around base in preperation for Earth Day, April 22. This was done to help Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs further beautify the base.

Photo by Jeremy Beale

After a long day of work, Marines from Headquarters and Security Batallion in conjuction with the Single Marine Program traveled back to the Marine Corps Base Quantico Recycling Facility from the Potomac River shoreline to help Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs clean up the recycling facility.

After a long day of work, Marines from Headquarters and Security Batallion in conjuction with the Single Marine Program traveled back to the Marine Corps Base Quantico Recycling Facility from the Potomac River shoreline to help Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs clean up the recycling facility.

Photo by Jeremy Beale

$Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) uses the triage sytem to tag the four simulated Marine casualties. Red (Priority 1) is classified as serious, but a salvageable life threatening injury This includes victims with life-threatening injuries such as severe head injuries, burns, external/internal bleeding, heart attack, breathing-impairment or internal injuries. Yellow (Priority) is classified as moderate to serious injury or not immediately life-threatening. Victims have potentially serious injuries such as fractures. Green (Priority 3) Are classified as the walking-wounded or victims who do not appear seriously injured, which usually means delayed treatment/transportation Black is classified as deceased. Within this Full-Scale Exercise there were no black tags.$

Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) uses the triage sytem to tag the four simulated Marine casualties. Red (Priority 1) is classified as serious, but a salvageable life threatening injury This includes victims with life-threatening injuries such as severe head injuries, burns, external/internal bleeding, heart attack, breathing-impairment or internal injuries. Yellow (Priority) is classified as moderate to serious injury or not immediately life-threatening. Victims have potentially serious injuries such as fractures. Green (Priority 3) Are classified as the walking-wounded or victims who do not appear seriously injured, which usually means delayed treatment/transportation Black is classified as deceased. Within this Full-Scale Exercise there were no black tags.

Photo by Jeremy Beale

Master Gunnery Sgt. Steven Butts Sr.,(fourth from left) is joined by his family when he was awarded with an award for the largest kill of the hunting season by Col. Joseph Murray (second from left), commander, Marine Corps Instillations- National Capital Region, MCBQ at the Game Check Station located off Telegraph Rd just outside Marine Corps Base Quantico.

Master Gunnery Sgt. Steven Butts Sr.,(fourth from left) is joined by his family when he was awarded with an award for the largest kill of the hunting season by Col. Joseph Murray (second from left), commander, Marine Corps Instillations- National Capital Region, MCBQ at the Game Check Station located off Telegraph Rd just outside Marine Corps Base Quantico.

Photo by Jeremy Beale

After shooting an arrow into an 11 point buck in November, Master Gunnery Sgt. Steven Butts, Sr. follows its blood trail to harvest the largest kill of the hunting season. Looking above the bucks left leg a puncture wound can be seen in its rib line.

After shooting an arrow into an 11 point buck in November, Master Gunnery Sgt. Steven Butts, Sr. follows its blood trail to harvest the largest kill of the hunting season. Looking above the bucks left leg a puncture wound can be seen in its rib line.

Photo by Master Gunnery Sgt. Steven Butts Sr.

Corporals stand amongst cannons, mortars and howitzers, three types of artillery which were used at Yorktown by the American, French and British forces.

Corporals stand amongst cannons, mortars and howitzers, three types of artillery which were used at Yorktown by the American, French and British forces.

Photo by Jeremy Beale

Corporals learn about Yorktown Redoubts 9 and 10, bunkers that were seized on the night of Oct. 14, 1781, by French and American infantry. Corporals were asked to listen attentively as it was here that they would make their own command orders, to compare their actions to those of their predecesors.

Corporals learn about Yorktown Redoubts 9 and 10, bunkers that were seized on the night of Oct. 14, 1781, by French and American infantry. Corporals were asked to listen attentively as it was here that they would make their own command orders, to compare their actions to those of their predecesors.

Photo by Jeremy Beale

The Quantico Shooting Club is a Chapter 501C Non-Profit organization operating on Marine Corps Base Quantico. Club membership is open to active duty and retired service members, Department of Defense personel and their families as well as civilians in the surrounding community, with the aim to promote exemplary marksmanship among all eligible members and their guests. They teach small arms firing techniques and marksmanship training methods as well as encourage small arms competition among civilians, military organizations and DoD personnel. Pictured are some of the ranges used by the Club.

The Quantico Shooting Club is a Chapter 501C Non-Profit organization operating on Marine Corps Base Quantico. Club membership is open to active duty and retired service members, Department of Defense personel and their families as well as civilians in the surrounding community, with the aim to promote exemplary marksmanship among all eligible members and their guests. They teach small arms firing techniques and marksmanship training methods as well as encourage small arms competition among civilians, military organizations and DoD personnel. Pictured are some of the ranges used by the Club.

Photo by Quantico Shooting Club

Staff Sgt. William Caban, U.S. Marine Corps and Intelligence Activity, Individual Mobilization Augmentee Detachment, is the first reservist to graduate from the Career Course held at Marine Corps University aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico. Caban, a native of New York City, attended a graduation ceremony at the National Museum of the Marine Corps Sept. 18. Caban continues more than 12 years of government service as a reservist, to include government employment as a regional cultural analyst and linguist for the Center for Advanced Operational Culture Learning at MCU.

Staff Sgt. William Caban, U.S. Marine Corps and Intelligence Activity, Individual Mobilization Augmentee Detachment, is the first reservist to graduate from the Career Course held at Marine Corps University aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico. Caban, a native of New York City, attended a graduation ceremony at the National Museum of the Marine Corps Sept. 18. Caban continues more than 12 years of government service as a reservist, to include government employment as a regional cultural analyst and linguist for the Center for Advanced Operational Culture Learning at MCU.

Photo by Valerie O'Berry

On 9 November, sixteen Marines visited Triangle Elementary School in Prince William County outside the main gate of Quantico as part of the Adopt-A-School program. Once the Marines arrived at the school, they greeted students and helped them with their morning routine. During the day, Marines participated in activities in all grade levels at the school. Marines demonstrated how to do a proper push up as part of wellness stations in PE, helped Head Start students open their milk for breakfast, read to kindergartners, and presented good behavior certificates to 3rd graders.

Triangle Elementary is just one of the schools that benefit from the program, which sends Marines to public schools to assist teachers and students and ultimately have a positive impact on the lives of students.

On 9 November, sixteen Marines visited Triangle Elementary School in Prince William County outside the main gate of Quantico as part of the Adopt-A-School program. Once the Marines arrived at the school, they greeted students and helped them with their morning routine. During the day, Marines participated in activities in all grade levels at the school. Marines demonstrated how to do a proper push up as part of wellness stations in PE, helped Head Start students open their milk for breakfast, read to kindergartners, and presented good behavior certificates to 3rd graders. Triangle Elementary is just one of the schools that benefit from the program, which sends Marines to public schools to assist teachers and students and ultimately have a positive impact on the lives of students.

Photo by Photo courtesy of Keely G. Ricks

On 9 November, sixteen Marines visited Triangle Elementary School in Prince William County outside the main gate of Quantico as part of the Adopt-A-School program. Once the Marines arrived at the school, they greeted students and helped them with their morning routine. During the day, Marines participated in activities in all grade levels at the school. Marines demonstrated how to do a proper push up as part of wellness stations in PE, helped Head Start students open their milk for breakfast, read to kindergartners, and presented good behavior certificates to 3rd graders.

Triangle Elementary is just one of the schools that benefit from the program, which sends Marines to public schools to assist teachers and students and ultimately have a positive impact on the lives of students.

On 9 November, sixteen Marines visited Triangle Elementary School in Prince William County outside the main gate of Quantico as part of the Adopt-A-School program. Once the Marines arrived at the school, they greeted students and helped them with their morning routine. During the day, Marines participated in activities in all grade levels at the school. Marines demonstrated how to do a proper push up as part of wellness stations in PE, helped Head Start students open their milk for breakfast, read to kindergartners, and presented good behavior certificates to 3rd graders. Triangle Elementary is just one of the schools that benefit from the program, which sends Marines to public schools to assist teachers and students and ultimately have a positive impact on the lives of students.

Photo by Photo courtesy of Keely G. Ricks

On 9 November, sixteen Marines visited Triangle Elementary School in Prince William County outside the main gate of Quantico as part of the Adopt-A-School program. Once the Marines arrived at the school, they greeted students and helped them with their morning routine. During the day, Marines participated in activities in all grade levels at the school. Marines demonstrated how to do a proper push up as part of wellness stations in PE, helped Head Start students open their milk for breakfast, read to kindergartners, and presented good behavior certificates to 3rd graders.

Triangle Elementary is just one of the schools that benefit from the program, which sends Marines to public schools to assist teachers and students and ultimately have a positive impact on the lives of students.

On 9 November, sixteen Marines visited Triangle Elementary School in Prince William County outside the main gate of Quantico as part of the Adopt-A-School program. Once the Marines arrived at the school, they greeted students and helped them with their morning routine. During the day, Marines participated in activities in all grade levels at the school. Marines demonstrated how to do a proper push up as part of wellness stations in PE, helped Head Start students open their milk for breakfast, read to kindergartners, and presented good behavior certificates to 3rd graders. Triangle Elementary is just one of the schools that benefit from the program, which sends Marines to public schools to assist teachers and students and ultimately have a positive impact on the lives of students.

Photo by Photo courtesy of Keely G. Ricks

Russel Road Construction

Russel Road Construction

Photo by Public Works

Arron Prowwett, strength and conditioning coach, instructs the first Force Fitness Instructor program class about TRX suspension training.

Arron Prowwett, strength and conditioning coach, instructs the first Force Fitness Instructor program class about TRX suspension training.

Photo by Marianne Weaver

Adam Gorlitsky of Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, poses with his exoskeleton, which assisted him in completing the last 6.2 miles of the Marine Corps Marathon. Gorlitsky suffered a tragic car accident 11 years ago which left him paralyzed from the waist down. He founded an organization called IGotLegs.org to bridge the gap between awareness and support to veterans on the road to recovery.

Adam Gorlitsky of Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, poses with his exoskeleton, which assisted him in completing the last 6.2 miles of the Marine Corps Marathon. Gorlitsky suffered a tragic car accident 11 years ago which left him paralyzed from the waist down. He founded an organization called IGotLegs.org to bridge the gap between awareness and support to veterans on the road to recovery.

Photo by Maj. A.J. Bormann

Marine Corps Base Quantico