Staff Sgt. Garrison Busker, combat engineer out of Recruit Sub-Station Raleigh, N.C., follows the pointer dog as it seeks a scent during the Wounded Warrior Quail Hunt in Roanoke Rapids, N.C., Jan. 29. Wounded Marines and one sailor from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune got together at the Big Rack Trophy Club for a day of quail hunting along with various Halifax County supporters. - Staff Sgt. Garrison Busker, combat engineer out of Recruit Sub-Station Raleigh, N.C., follows the pointer dog as it seeks a scent during the Wounded Warrior Quail Hunt in Roanoke Rapids, N.C., Jan. 29. Wounded Marines and one sailor from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune got together at the Big Rack Trophy Club for a day of quail hunting along with various Halifax County supporters.
A pit noncommissioned officer changes a switchboard from ‘Range Cold’ to ‘Range Hot,’ which is a unique component of the recently implemented pit alarm sensor systems at the Alpha, Bravo and Charlie Ranges aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Jan. 25. The new systems were introduced after an incident in 2009 and enforce safety by taking pit precautions a little further than the ‘red line.’ - A pit noncommissioned officer changes a switchboard from ‘Range Cold’ to ‘Range Hot,’ which is a unique component of the recently implemented pit alarm sensor systems at the Alpha, Bravo and Charlie Ranges aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Jan. 25. The new systems were introduced after an incident in 2009 and enforce safety by taking pit precautions a little further than the ‘red line.’
Electronic equipment dropped off at this year’s first Electronics Recycling Event aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, sits in stacks waiting to be loaded and shipped off where they will be recycled, Jan. 27. The event gives base personnel a chance to properly dispose of electronics, many of which have chemicals harmful to the environment as well as materials that can be recycled and reused in newer electronics. - Electronic equipment dropped off at this year’s first Electronics Recycling Event aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, sits in stacks waiting to be loaded and shipped off where they will be recycled, Jan. 27. The event gives base personnel a chance to properly dispose of electronics, many of which have chemicals harmful to the environment as well as materials that can be recycled and reused in newer electronics.
MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP JOHNSON, N.C. – Friends gather around to celebrate the room dedication for Carl B. Wilson, a retired gunnery sergeant who spent 20 years in the military, served two tours as a drill instructor and worked at the Drill Instructor School before retiring. He was later hired as a senior consultant for a web-based application that supports training the Train the Trainer School aboard Camp Johnson, Jan 21. Wilson has dedicated his life to supporting the Marine Corps’ mission both as a service member and now as a civilian. - MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP JOHNSON, N.C. – Friends gather around to celebrate the room dedication for Carl B. Wilson, a retired gunnery sergeant who spent 20 years in the military, served two tours as a drill instructor and worked at the Drill Instructor School before retiring. He was later hired as a senior consultant for a web-based application that supports training the Train the Trainer School aboard Camp Johnson, Jan 21. Wilson has dedicated his life to supporting the Marine Corps’ mission both as a service member and now as a civilian.