Mentors from Marine Corps Logistics Command and students from Albany State University pose for a group photo following the Spring 2026 Internship Cohort Capstone Symposium. Pictured from left to right are GySgt Jeka Talaa (LOGCOM), Jack Sanders (LOGCOM), Lt. Col. Matthew Miller (LOGCOM), Capt. Lane Johnson (LOGCOM), Garret Godwin (ASU), Lauren Flournoy (ASU), Emery Allen (ASU), Javian Mack (ASU), Griffin Sanders (ASU), Mackenzie Howard (ASU), Mr. Craig Clemans (LOGCOM), and Michelle Blalock (LOGCOM). - Mentors from Marine Corps Logistics Command and students from Albany State University pose for a group photo following the Spring 2026 Internship Cohort Capstone Symposium. Pictured from left to right are GySgt Jeka Talaa (LOGCOM), Jack Sanders (LOGCOM), Lt. Col. Matthew Miller (LOGCOM), Capt. Lane Johnson (LOGCOM), Garret Godwin (ASU), Lauren Flournoy (ASU), Emery Allen (ASU), Javian Mack (ASU), Griffin Sanders (ASU), Mackenzie Howard (ASU), Mr. Craig Clemans (LOGCOM), and Michelle Blalock (LOGCOM).

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Carlos A. Ruiz, the 20th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, serves as the guest speaker for the Class II Logistics Facility ribbon cutting ceremony, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, April 14, 2026. The new Class II Logistics Facility consolidates both the Consolidated Storage Program’s high-volume Individual Issue Facility operations and the Class II Sustainment Program’s technical maintenance and repair mission, ensuring Marines are more efficiently equipped and mission-ready. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Jordan E. Gilbert) - U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Carlos A. Ruiz, the 20th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, serves as the guest speaker for the Class II Logistics Facility ribbon cutting ceremony, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, April 14, 2026. The new Class II Logistics Facility consolidates both the Consolidated Storage Program’s high-volume Individual Issue Facility operations and the Class II Sustainment Program’s technical maintenance and repair mission, ensuring Marines are more efficiently equipped and mission-ready. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Jordan E. Gilbert)

Congratulations to Mr. John L. Nestale on his induction into the Marine Corps Logistics Command (MARCORLOGCOM) Hall of Fame. Recognized today during Workforce Recognition Day, Nestale’s more than 17 years of service and leadership with MARCORLOGCOM in weapons systems management and depot maintenance have had a lasting impact on Marine Corps logistics and readiness. - Congratulations to Mr. John L. Nestale on his induction into the Marine Corps Logistics Command (MARCORLOGCOM) Hall of Fame. Recognized today during Workforce Recognition Day, Nestale’s more than 17 years of service and leadership with MARCORLOGCOM in weapons systems management and depot maintenance have had a lasting impact on Marine Corps logistics and readiness.

Students from the Joint Logistics and Security Assistance Course (JLSAC) visited Marine Corps Logistics Command aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for a command overview and facility tours, March 23, 2026. The course, hosted by the Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation, prepares military and civilian professionals to operate in joint and multinational logistics environments. - Students from the Joint Logistics and Security Assistance Course (JLSAC) visited Marine Corps Logistics Command aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany for a command overview and facility tours, March 23, 2026. The course, hosted by the Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation, prepares military and civilian professionals to operate in joint and multinational logistics environments.

A Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement sits inside the crane way at Production Plant Albany, Marine Depot Maintenance Command, overlaid with a digital network visualization to illustrate the integration of a 5G Private Infrastructure Network (5G PIN). The graphic represents secure, real-time connectivity across maintenance bays, equipment, and personnel, enhancing data visibility, operational efficiency, and decision-making in support of Marine Corps readiness - A Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement sits inside the crane way at Production Plant Albany, Marine Depot Maintenance Command, overlaid with a digital network visualization to illustrate the integration of a 5G Private Infrastructure Network (5G PIN). The graphic represents secure, real-time connectivity across maintenance bays, equipment, and personnel, enhancing data visibility, operational efficiency, and decision-making in support of Marine Corps readiness

Norwegian Logistics Chief Visits Blount Island to Reinforce Arctic Prepositioning Partnership - Norway Army Maj. Gen. Anders Jernberg, commander of the Norwegian Defense Logistics Organization, listens as Deatra Thompson, contracted captain of the USNS Dahl, explains crane operations while aboard the maritime prepositioning ship Feb. 27, 2026, at Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island in Jacksonville, Florida. The visit highlighted Arctic prepositioning and allied sustainment supporting NATO readiness in the High North. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Dustin Senger)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Mark A. Tatch II, quality assurance noncommissioned officer, Weapons Company, 2nd Force Storage Battalion, Marine Force Storage Command, serves as the command color sergeant during the 250th Marine Corps Birthday Ball at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Georgia, Nov. 08, 2026. The Marine Corps Birthday Ball commemorates 250 years of honor, courage and commitment, celebrating the legacy and continued service of Marines worldwide. - U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Mark A. Tatch II, quality assurance noncommissioned officer, Weapons Company, 2nd Force Storage Battalion, Marine Force Storage Command, serves as the command color sergeant during the 250th Marine Corps Birthday Ball at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Georgia, Nov. 08, 2026. The Marine Corps Birthday Ball commemorates 250 years of honor, courage and commitment, celebrating the legacy and continued service of Marines worldwide.

A Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement (MTVR) undergoes depot-level rebuild at Production Plant Albany, Marine Depot Maintenance Command. Skilled artisans and maintainers disassemble, inspect, repair and reassemble the vehicle as part of a comprehensive overhaul process designed to restore performance, extend service life and ensure the platform returns to the Fleet Marine Force fully mission capable. Through the Public-Private Partnership with Oshkosh Defense, the process will be further optimized through enhanced technical integration, improved parts availability and shared best practices, increasing efficiency, throughput and long-term sustainment readiness. - A Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement (MTVR) undergoes depot-level rebuild at Production Plant Albany, Marine Depot Maintenance Command. Skilled artisans and maintainers disassemble, inspect, repair and reassemble the vehicle as part of a comprehensive overhaul process designed to restore performance, extend service life and ensure the platform returns to the Fleet Marine Force fully mission capable. Through the Public-Private Partnership with Oshkosh Defense, the process will be further optimized through enhanced technical integration, improved parts availability and shared best practices, increasing efficiency, throughput and long-term sustainment readiness.

Future Marine Officers Get Inside Global Logistics Engine at Blount Island - Retired Marine Corps Maj. Thurman Bobbett, head of the maintenance branch at Blount Island Command, leads Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps students through corrective and preventive procedures inside a warehouse Feb. 23, 2026, at Marine Corps Support Facility Blount Island, Florida. Gunnery Sgt. John Lambert, who completed Officer Candidates School and is scheduled to commission as a second lieutenant after earning his degree in December, walks beside Midshipman 4th Class Chance Anderson of Warner Robins, Georgia. (Official Marine Corps photo by Dustin Senger)

Lance Cpl. Irvin Z. Mott, assigned to Headquarters Battalion, Marine Corps Logistics Command, has been named Marine of the Year for calendar year 2025, recognizing his sustained excellence, professionalism and reliability in support of command operations. - Lance Cpl. Irvin Z. Mott, assigned to Headquarters Battalion, Marine Corps Logistics Command, has been named Marine of the Year for calendar year 2025, recognizing his sustained excellence, professionalism and reliability in support of command operations.