LtCol. Micheal Graham, outgoing commanding officer, 1st Force Storage Battalion, is presented the Legion of Merit (second award) by Col. Kipp Walgren, commanding officer, Marine Force Storage Command, during a change of command ceremony held aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, June 8. - LtCol. Micheal Graham, outgoing commanding officer, 1st Force Storage Battalion, is presented the Legion of Merit (second award) by Col. Kipp Walgren, commanding officer, Marine Force Storage Command, during a change of command ceremony held aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, June 8.
Grant Jaramillo, firefighter-paramedic with Fire and Emergency Services descends 230 feet from a wind turbine using ropes, and a self tracking boule device, as part of the Technical Rope Rescue training held aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, April 15. The training, conducted by Tech Rescue Trainers, Inc. helps to prepare first responders to effectively respond to rescue scenarios that may be required if, for instance, an employee on base has a mishap in an elevated location. - Grant Jaramillo, firefighter-paramedic with Fire and Emergency Services descends 230 feet from a wind turbine using ropes, and a self tracking boule device, as part of the Technical Rope Rescue training held aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, April 15. The training, conducted by Tech Rescue Trainers, Inc. helps to prepare first responders to effectively respond to rescue scenarios that may be required if, for instance, an employee on base has a mishap in an elevated location.
Members of the Mojave Desert Air Quality Managememt District present personnel from Marine Corps Community Services’ Marine Corps Exchange with the Mojave Green Award for excellence in environmentally friendly processes and equipment aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, March 11. Present, left to right are Martial Haprov #MDAQMD, Angelica Benavidez #MCCS Barstow Operations officer, Carol Marquez MCCS Retail Operations associate, Lt. Col. John Bilas, base executive officer, April Griffin MCCS administrative assistant, Keith Varney, Marine Mart manager, Sgt. Daniel Keaveny, Marine Mart manager, Staff Sgt. Nicholas Eatherton, Marine Mart manager, Olivia Nessim MDAQMD, Mike Woodbury, Sr. Marine Mart manager Camp Pendleton, Michael Fernandez, #Environmental Safety specialist. #Marines #MCLBBarstow #USMC #MCX, #MojaveGreenAward - Members of the Mojave Desert Air Quality Managememt District present personnel from Marine Corps Community Services’ Marine Corps Exchange with the Mojave Green Award for excellence in environmentally friendly processes and equipment aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, March 11. Present, left to right are Martial Haprov #MDAQMD, Angelica Benavidez #MCCS Barstow Operations officer, Carol Marquez MCCS Retail Operations associate, Lt. Col. John Bilas, base executive officer, April Griffin MCCS administrative assistant, Keith Varney, Marine Mart manager, Sgt. Daniel Keaveny, Marine Mart manager, Staff Sgt. Nicholas Eatherton, Marine Mart manager, Olivia Nessim MDAQMD, Mike Woodbury, Sr. Marine Mart manager Camp Pendleton, Michael Fernandez, #Environmental Safety specialist. #Marines #MCLBBarstow #USMC #MCX, #MojaveGreenAward
Kenneth Lyon, firefighter paramedic with Fire and Emergency Services, administers the first dose of Moderna COVID-19 vaccine to base personnel at Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command on the Yermo Annex aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, March 3. The Moderna version of the vaccine requires two doses, 28 days apart. The first dose offers over 60 percent immunity and introduces the immune system to the outer shell of the virus and typically has little to no side effects other than a sore arm. The second dose is a heavier priming of the immune system as the immune system recognizes the outer shell of the virus faster and provides a robust response and over 90 percent immunity. Some recipients report exhaustion, fever and body aches for a couple of days after the second dose, which is normal. - Kenneth Lyon, firefighter paramedic with Fire and Emergency Services, administers the first dose of Moderna COVID-19 vaccine to base personnel at Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command on the Yermo Annex aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, March 3. The Moderna version of the vaccine requires two doses, 28 days apart. The first dose offers over 60 percent immunity and introduces the immune system to the outer shell of the virus and typically has little to no side effects other than a sore arm. The second dose is a heavier priming of the immune system as the immune system recognizes the outer shell of the virus faster and provides a robust response and over 90 percent immunity. Some recipients report exhaustion, fever and body aches for a couple of days after the second dose, which is normal.
Brigadier General Daniel B. Conley, Commanding General, Marine Corps Installations West, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, presents Ray Aquilar, Installation Safety Officer, and the entire Safety Division staff with the Marine Corps Ground Safety Award for the base’s outstanding safety record for fiscal year 2019, during a ceremony held aboard marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, November 4, 2020. The base has earned the award for the second consecutive year for fiscal year 2020. - Brigadier General Daniel B. Conley, Commanding General, Marine Corps Installations West, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, presents Ray Aquilar, Installation Safety Officer, and the entire Safety Division staff with the Marine Corps Ground Safety Award for the base’s outstanding safety record for fiscal year 2019, during a ceremony held aboard marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, November 4, 2020. The base has earned the award for the second consecutive year for fiscal year 2020.
Kristen Ibarra is the lead on all Continuous Process Improvement/Lean Six Sigma Projects and many other project within Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow's Business Performance Office. - Kristen Ibarra is the lead on a Continuous Process Improvement/Lean Six Sigma Projects and many other projects within Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow's Business Performance Office.
Heavy Mobile Equipment mechanics work together with mechanics from the original equipment manufacturer, Flyer Defense, to learn every aspect of maintenance and repair of the Special Operations' Ground Mobility Vehicle at Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command, aboard the Yermo annex of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, Feb. 24. The team of artisans are gearing up to take over the upkeep of the GMVs, boosting production at the plant, and becoming Special operations' Depot Source of Repair. - Heavy Mobile Equipment mechanics work together with mechanics from the original equipment manufacturer, Flyer Defense, to learn evey aspect of maintenance and repair of the Special Operations’ Ground Mobility Vehivel at Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command, aboard the Yermo Annex of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, Feb. 24. The team of artisans are gearng up to take over the upkeep of the GMVs, boosting production at the plant, and becoming Special Operations’ Depot Source of Repair. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Jack J. Adamyk)
The new Eagle, Globe, and Anchor design including the Route 66 logo, is stenciled on Joseph Boll Ave., which is also part of the historic Route 66 aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California. The logo was designed by Environmental Director Jason Thompson and approve by Headquarters Marine Corps' Licensing and Trademark Office. The 1.7-mile stretch of Route 66 is the only part of the route that is not open to the public. - The new Eagle, Globe, and Anchor design including the Route 66 logo, is stenciled on Joseph Boll Ave., which is also part of the historic Route 66 aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California. The logo was designed by Environmental Director Jason Thompson and approve by Headquarters Marine Corps' Licensing and Trademark Office. The 1.7-mile stretch of Route 66 is the only part of the route that is not open to the public.