2nd Lt. Suzie McKinley, G-6 communications operations officer for the 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward), is currently serving on her first deployment to Operation Iraqi Freedom aboard Camp Al Taqaddum, Iraq. She left teaching high school English in May 2004 and eventually found her calling as a Marine Corps officer. - 2nd Lt. Suzie McKinley, G-6 communications operations officer for the 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward), is currently serving on her first deployment to Operation Iraqi Freedom aboard Camp Al Taqaddum, Iraq. She left teaching high school English in May 2004 and eventually found her calling as a Marine Corps officer.
Iraqi army mechanics with 1st Brigade, 1st Iraqi Army Division, practice replacing a fuel filter after receiving a class on the fuel system of humvees at Camp Ramadi’s neighboring Iraqi Army base, Camp Ali, July 16, 2009. Marines with Support Company, Combat Logistics Battalion 4, 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward), conducts biweekly, in-depth classroom instruction, followed by practical application with the IA unit’s maintenance shop. (U.S. Marine Corps photograph by Lance Cpl. Melissa A. Latty) - Iraqi army mechanics with 1st Brigade, 1st Iraqi Army Division, practice replacing a fuel filter after receiving a class on the fuel system of humvees at Camp Ramadi’s neighboring Iraqi Army base, Camp Ali, July 16, 2009. Marines with Support Company, Combat Logistics Battalion 4, 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward), conducts biweekly, in-depth classroom instruction, followed by practical application with the IA unit’s maintenance shop. (U.S. Marine Corps photograph by Lance Cpl. Melissa A. Latty)
Cpl. Daniel Daugherty, a postal clerk with Combat Logistics Battalion 4, 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward), helps Arthur Henry, a civilian contractor, mail a package at the post office aboard Camp Baharia, Iraq, July 11, 2009. Services such as disbursing, postal and the Post Exchange are scheduled to be closed soon aboard the base. (U.S. Marine Corps photograph by Lance Cpl. Melissa A. Latty) - Cpl. Daniel Daugherty, a postal clerk with Combat Logistics Battalion 4, 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward), helps Arthur Henry, a civilian contractor, mail a package at the post office aboard Camp Baharia, Iraq, July 11, 2009. Services such as disbursing, postal and the Post Exchange are scheduled to be closed soon aboard the base. (U.S. Marine Corps photograph by Lance Cpl. Melissa A. Latty)
Airfield rescue firefighters rescue a Marine with Marine Wing Support Squadron 271, who is trapped under debris at a simulated plane crash site during an aviation mishap drill aboard Camp Al Taqaddum, Iraq, July 14, 2009. The purpose of the drill was to ensure that everyone involved with responding to a plane crash on base worked together efficiently. (U.S. Marine Corps photograph by Cpl. M. M. Bravo) - Airfield rescue firefighters rescue a Marine with Marine Wing Support Squadron 271, who is trapped under debris at a simulated plane crash site during an aviation mishap drill aboard Camp Al Taqaddum, Iraq, July 14, 2009. The purpose of the drill was to ensure that everyone involved with responding to a plane crash on base worked together efficiently. (U.S. Marine Corps photograph by Cpl. M. M. Bravo)
Marine Capt. Natalie Trogus, Combat Logistics Battalion 7, 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward)'s outgoing camp commandant for Camp Korean Village, Iraq, welcomes Army Capt. Michael Partin, one of three officers of the 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment Command taking over the responsibilities of camp commandant, during a transfer of authority ceremony held at the dining facility annex aboard the camp, July 11, 2009. During the ceremony, Trogus thanked everyone for their cooperation and assistance in making the camp a safe and positive environment for all inhabitants. (Courtesy photo by Morale, Welfare and Recreation) - Marine Capt. Natalie Trogus, Combat Logistics Battalion 7, 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward)'s outgoing camp commandant for Camp Korean Village, Iraq, welcomes Army Capt. Michael Partin, one of three officers of the 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment Command taking over the responsibilities of camp commandant, during a transfer of authority ceremony held at the dining facility annex aboard the camp, July 11, 2009. During the ceremony, Trogus thanked everyone for their cooperation and assistance in making the camp a safe and positive environment for all inhabitants. (Courtesy photo by Morale, Welfare and Recreation)
Marines from Multi National Force - West stand in front of a large American flag during a naturalization ceremony in Baghdad’s Al Faw palace, July 4, 2009. The ceremony was the largest to date in Iraq and was attended by the vice president of the United States, Joseph Biden, and commander of all coalition forces in Iraq, Gen. Ray Odierno, who both made speeches. (U.S. Marine Corps photograph by Cpl. Bobbie A. Curtis) - Marines from Multi National Force - West stand in front of a large American flag during a naturalization ceremony in Baghdad’s Al Faw palace, July 4, 2009. The ceremony was the largest to date in Iraq and was attended by the vice president of the United States, Joseph Biden, and commander of all coalition forces in Iraq, Gen. Ray Odierno, who both made speeches. (U.S. Marine Corps photograph by Cpl. Bobbie A. Curtis)
2nd Lt. Marc A. Hunter, platoon commander, Transportation Support Company, 2nd Supply Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward), briefs his platoon on the scheme of maneuver for their convoy departing from Joint Base Balad to Camp Al Taqaddum, Iraq, June 22, 2009. All convoy operators within the MLG (Fwd) received valuable training on the importance of getting a full eight hours of sleep before conducting convoys. - 2nd Lt. Marc A. Hunter, platoon commander, Transportation Support Company, 2nd Supply Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward), briefs his platoon on the scheme of maneuver for their convoy departing from Joint Base Balad to Camp Al Taqaddum, Iraq, June 22, 2009. All convoy operators within the MLG (Fwd) received valuable training on the importance of getting a full eight hours of sleep before conducting convoys.