2nd Marine Logistics Group

 

2nd Marine Logistics Group

II Marine Expeditionary Force

Camp Lejeune, N.C.
2nd Marine Logistics Group News

FILTER:
2009


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From group to regiment, regiment to battalion: Marines continue to drawdown in Iraq December 17, 2009 — Combat Logistics Battalion 46 officially took over for Combat Logistics Regiment 27 (Forward) as the logistics combat element during a Transfer of Authority ceremony aboard Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, Dec. 16.The battalion, which arrived in theater this past August, is the first all-reserve logistics battalion to serve during Operation Iraqi Freedom MORE
Maintenance Bn Marines stay behind to help with drawdown December 14, 2009 — A detachment of Marines from 2nd Maintenance Battalion remained in Iraq past their unit’s redeployment in order to leverage their supply and redistribution capabilities in support of the Marine Corps’ mission of retrograding gear and equipment from Iraq.  Detachment B, 2nd Maint. Bn., Combat Logistics Regiment 27 (Fwd), relocated to Al Asad from MORE
Marine Vietnam veteran serves in Iraq December 6, 2009 — From the battle at Belleau Wood, where Marines earned the name Devil Dog, to the iconic image of the flag-raising at Iwo Jima, Marine Corps history is embedded in every Marine from their initial training at boot camp and continues to provide inspiration to those who continue to serve.  Some veterans of past wars, like Vietnam, are not only holding MORE
Marine in Iraq receives phone call from President Obama December 1, 2009 — Thanksgiving is a time to show gratitude for those who’ve made a difference.  In honor of this holiday, the President of the United States called 10 deployed service members to show his appreciation for their hard work.  One of these Marines was Sgt. Miguel A. Jimenez, the Combat Logistics Regiment-27 (Forward) Personal Security Detachment MORE
Celebration of 234 years brings deployed Marines together November 14, 2009 — Marines from Combat Logistics Regiment 27 (Forward) woke up with the Iraqi sun aboard Camp Al Taqaddum, Iraq, knowing that the day, Nov. 10, marked 234 years of the Marine Corps’ existence.The regiment’s junior Marines formed up outside the base’s replica of Tun Tavern, the original birthplace of the Marine Corps, to march to the dining facility MORE
Marines welcome Iraqi Air Force November 12, 2009 — The Iraqi Ministry of Defense directed that one detachment of helicopters from 4th Squadron, Iraqi Air Force, be located at Camp Al Taqaddum, Iraq, in order to provide a rotary wing transportation capability to the Anbar Operations Command, a command center for all Iraqi security forces in Iraq’s Al Anbar province.  The detachment arrived at Camp MORE
Marines ‘go green’ in Iraq November 12, 2009 — Marines and sailors aboard Camp Al Taqaddum, Iraq, are doing their part to protect the local environment by focusing on the proper disposal of all hazardous material aboard the base.As the U.S. military at Camp Al Taqaddum continues to draw down its forces and remove equipment from the forward operating base, they must ensure the base is free of MORE
Naval officers hike to get FMF qualification November 4, 2009 — Naval officers aboard Camp Al Taqaddum, Iraq, conducted a six-mile hike, a requirement to receive their Fleet Marine Force Qualified Officer Pins, Oct. 31. To achieve this qualification, the Naval officers are attending classes on subjects such as Marine Corps and Navy history, the organization of the Marine Corps and its mission, to include land MORE
Marines leaving Al Taqaddum little by little October 31, 2009 — Marine Corps participation in Operation Iraqi Freedom is drawing to a close as Marines, sailors and equipment make their way back home or to other parts of the globe. As part of the departure, one of the Marine Corps’ largest bases in the country is on its way to being in the hands of the Iraqi government once again.  Drawdown operations are in MORE
Navy doc implements new sleep course in Iraq October 26, 2009 — Accidental deaths and injuries that occur due to operator fatigue is a major threat throughout the U.S. military and is even more of a threat in a combat environment.   The obvious solution to resolve the problem of operator fatigue is a proper amount of sleep.  However, for many service members and civilians serving in a combat environment, MORE

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