Official websites use .mil
Secure .mil websites use HTTPS
Danilo A. McCabe, a Marine Corps Martial Arts Instructor-Trainer, performs a proper take-down using the course corpsman Jesse L. Smith as a dummy opponent during a Marine Corps Martial Arts Instructors Course period of instruction in the Marine Wing Support Squadron 171 warehouse here Oct. 25. The majority of the course training was originally scheduled at Penny Lake Fields but was changed due to the weather. - Danilo A. McCabe, a Marine Corps Martial Arts Instructor-Trainer, performs a proper take-down using the course corpsman Jesse L. Smith as a dummy opponent during a Marine Corps Martial Arts Instructors Course period of instruction in the Marine Wing Support Squadron 171 warehouse here Oct. 25. The majority of the course training was originally scheduled at Penny Lake Fields but was changed due to the weather.
Station Marines run through drills designed to teach them how to save the life of a drowning victim during a three-week Marine Combat Instructor of Water Survival course at the IronWorks Gym pool here Nov. 4. Marines are both physically and mentally tested through various written and physically demanding exams. - Station Marines run through drills designed to teach them how to save the life of a drowning victim during a three-week Marine Combat Instructor of Water Survival course at the IronWorks Gym pool here Nov. 4. Marines are both physically and mentally tested through various written and physically demanding exams.
Marines work together to hang hundreds of feet of camouflage netting to the IronWorks Gym sports court wall here for the Marine Corps Birthday Ball, Oct. 20. Forty-one Marines from around the station were responsible for turning the gym’s sports courts into a venue fit to celebrate the 235th birthday of the Marine Corps. - Marines work together to hang hundreds of feet of camouflage netting to the IronWorks Gym sports court wall here for the Marine Corps Birthday Ball, Oct. 20. Forty-one Marines from around the station were responsible for turning the gym’s sports courts into a venue fit to celebrate the 235th birthday of the Marine Corps.
Iwakuni Girl Scout troops roast marshmallows around a bonfire Saturday evening to celebrate the birthday of Juliette Gordon Low, the founder of the USA Girl Scouts. To celebrate the outgoing nature and traditions of the USA Girl Scouts local troops sang songs, told stories and roasted hotdogs and marshmallows around the bonfire before camping out in tents during the night. - Iwakuni Girl Scout troops roast marshmallows around a bonfire Saturday evening to celebrate the birthday of Juliette Gordon Low, the founder of the USA Girl Scouts. To celebrate the outgoing nature and traditions of the USA Girl Scouts local troops sang songs, told stories and roasted hotdogs and marshmallows around the bonfire before camping out in tents during the night.
A Marine dressed in World War I garb stands at parade rest during the pageant at the Marine Corps Birthday Ball held at the IronWorks Gym here Monday. During the pageant, Marines appeared in uniforms from every different era of the Marine Corps. - A Marine dressed in World War I garb stands at parade rest during the pageant at the Marine Corps Birthday Ball held at the IronWorks Gym here Monday. During the pageant, Marines appeared in uniforms from every different era of the Marine Corps.
Cpl. Shaquan Jackson, Marine Aircraft Group 12 ground safety manager, prepares to fire an Indoor Simulated Marksmanship Trainer AT4 rocket launcher during the weapons familiarization class at the Indoor Small Arms Range here Nov. 2. Marines practiced firing drills with the M 249 SAW, M-240G and the AT-4. - Cpl. Shaquan Jackson, Marine Aircraft Group 12 ground safety manager, prepares to fire an Indoor Simulated Marksmanship Trainer AT4 rocket launcher during the weapons familiarization class at the Indoor Small Arms Range here Nov. 2. Marines practiced firing drills with the M 249 SAW, M-240G and the AT-4.
It is good practice to be vigilant and aware of what can and cannot be sent in the mail to ensure the package being sent does not appear suspicious. In the unfortunate circumstance someone does encounter a suspicious package, the U.S. Postal Service Web site outlines simple instructions: Stop. Don’t handle the item. Isolate it immediately. Don’t smell, open or taste. Activate an emergency plan and notify proper authorities. - It is good practice to be vigilant and aware of what can and cannot be sent in the mail to ensure the package being sent does not appear suspicious. In the unfortunate circumstance someone does encounter a suspicious package, the U.S. Postal Service Web site outlines simple instructions: Stop. Don’t handle the item. Isolate it immediately. Don’t smell, open or taste. Activate an emergency plan and notify proper authorities.
Ellie Cook enjoys the festivities during the annual Marine Corps Community Services sponsored children’s Halloween party at IronWorks Gym here Oct. 30. Volunteers decorated the IronWorks Gym sports courts with Halloween decorations, inflatable jumpers, fog and spooky lights to set the atmosphere. - Ellie Cook enjoys the festivities during the annual Marine Corps Community Services sponsored children’s Halloween party at IronWorks Gym here Oct. 30. Volunteers decorated the IronWorks Gym sports courts with Halloween decorations, inflatable jumpers, fog and spooky lights to set the atmosphere.
Lt. Col. Michael C. Taylor, Marine Wing Support Squadron 171 commanding officer, pins Sgt. Travis Goodwin, station runway supervisor, with the Navy and Marine Corps Medal at the parade deck in here Oct. 28. The medal is the second highest non-combat award for heroism given to Navy and Marine Corps service members. - Lt. Col. Michael C. Taylor, Marine Wing Support Squadron 171 commanding officer, pins Sgt. Travis Goodwin, station runway supervisor, with the Navy and Marine Corps Medal at the parade deck in here Oct. 28. The medal is the second highest non-combat award for heroism given to Navy and Marine Corps service members.
Cpl. Jacklyn White, a station American Forces Network broadcaster, holds a card up as part of a game played during a visit to Midoro Hoiken School in Iwakuni, Oct. 26. Approximately 10 service members visited the school to play and teach Western Halloween traditions to the school students. - Cpl. Jacklyn White, a station American Forces Network broadcaster, holds a card up as part of a game played during a visit to Midoro Hoiken School in Iwakuni, Oct. 26. Approximately 10 service members visited the school to play and teach Western Halloween traditions to the school students.