View allAll Photos Tagged clr_17
Sergeant Maj. Brian D. Milton, sergeant major, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, passes the regiment’s battle colors to Col. James W. Clark during a relinquishing of command ceremony aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif., May 22, 2013. Colonel Erik B. Kraft will assume command of the regiment for Col. James W. Clark. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
A Humvee sits as it awaits to be loaded onto an improved Navy lighterage system to ferry it to the USNS Bob Hope, Tuesday, March 5, 2013. The Bob Hope was on-loaded and off-loaded with military vehicles during exercise Brilliant Scepter.
Cpl. Kyle Carlson, an embark Marine with Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, prepares to unload and weigh gear to gather accurate dimensional data so he can properly stage it aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif., May 7, 2013. Carlson, along with several other embark Marines, are preparing for CLR-17’s COCEX, a pre-field training exercise to Dawn Blitz, an exercise designed to prepare Marine units for rapid crisis response. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
Marines with the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Band perform during Combat Logistics Regiment 17’s relinquishing of command ceremony aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif., May 22, 2013. Colonel Erik B. Kraft will assume command of the regiment for Col. James W. Clark. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
Throwback Thursday
(Dec. 30, 2010)
Service members unfurl a football-field-size American flag during the pre-game show of the 2010 Holiday Bowl at Qualcomm Stadium, San Diego, Dec. 30. Approximately 40 Marines with Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, were invited to unfurl the flag and stay afterward to enjoy the game. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Khoa Pelczar/Released)
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Navy Capt. Samuel Young, an oral surgeon with 1st Dental Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group, finalizes his retirement aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif., May 9, 2013. Young, a native of Murrieta, Calif., served 33 years in the Navy and conducted approximately 35,000 oral procedures, assisted 13,000 patients and extracted more than 14,000 teeth during his last tour, here. During the ceremony, he received the meritorious service medal with a gold star, in lieu of his fifth award, for his exceptional work while in the Navy. Young is currently completing his Red Cross certification so he can continue to provide care to those in need. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
U.S. Marines Lance Cpl. Sebastiane Megariz, left, and Gunnery Sgt. Jeffery Addison Jr., right, both landing support specialists, with Combat Logistics Battalion 13, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, survey a CH-53E Super Stallion, assigned to Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One (MAWTS-1), during a direct air support center lift on an expeditionary advanced base, in support of Weapons and Tactics Instructor (WTI) course 2-21, at Auxiliary Airfield IV, near Yuma, Ariz., March 29, 2021. WTI is a seven-week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One, providing standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation training and readiness, and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. KarlHendrix Aliten)
A Helicopter Support Team with Combat Logistics Regiment 17 prepares an 8,000 pound simulated cargo item for an external lift with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron (HMH) 462 aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Aug. 21. The training helped the Marines experience the effects of the aircraft while trying to attach the cargo.
Sergeant Christian A. Lang, a mobile multi-channel radio operator with Data Platoon, Communications Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, and a native to Chelsea, Ala., was awarded the Herbert J. Littleton award, and award for excellence in communications as a noncommisioned officer. (U. S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Cody Haas/Released)
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Marines with 1st Marine Logistics Group load a 7-ton vehicle onto an improved Navy lighterage system to ferry it to the USNS Bob Hope, Tuesday, March 5, 2013. The Bob Hope was on-loaded and off-loaded with military vehicles during exercise Brilliant Scepter.
Cpl. Kyle Carlson, an embark Marine with Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, prepares to unload and weigh gear to gather accurate dimensional data so he can properly stage it aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif., May 7, 2013. Carlson, along with several other embark Marines, are preparing for CLR-17’s COCEX, a pre-field training exercise to Dawn Blitz, an exercise designed to prepare Marine units for rapid crisis response. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
Combat Logistics Regiment 17’s color guard presents the colors during the regiment’s relinquishing of command ceremony aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif., May 22, 2013. Colonel Erik B. Kraft will assume command of the regiment for Col. James W. Clark. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
Embark Marines with Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, begin to unload and weigh gear to gather accurate dimensional data so it can be properly staged aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif., May 7, 2013. These Marines are preparing for CLR-17’s COCEX, a pre-field training exercise to Dawn Blitz, an exercise designed to prepare Marine units for rapid crisis response. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
Pfc. Vonnelliot K. Mitchell, 19, a small arms repair technician with Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, from Tacoma, Wash., is examined during sick-call hours at the CLR-17 Regimental Aid Station at Camp Pendleton, Calif. June 17. The RAS supports many operational and deploying elements as well as training events on Camp Pendleton. It also supports March Air Force Base, Riverside, Calif., and Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz. The corpsmen care for approximately 60 to 100 people a day.
Lance Cpl. Divon Grant, an administrative specialist with Combat Logistics Regiment 17 and a native of Savannah, Ga., relaxes with several La Paloma Elementary School students after participating in the school’s jog-a-thon, May 3, 2013. Ten Marines with CLR-17 and 7th Engineer Support Battalion spent the afternoon running with students from kindergarten through sixth grade in order to motivate and make the children’s experience more memorable. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
Staff Sgt. Justin Hensley, a data chief with Communications Company, 7th Engineer Support Battalion, and a native of Louisville, Ky., speaks with La Paloma Elementary School students after participating in the school’s jog-a-thon, May 3, 2013. Ten Marines with Combat Logistics Regiment 17 and 7th ESB spent the afternoon running with students from kindergarten through sixth grade in order to motivate and make the children’s experience more memorable. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
Marines with Combat Logistics Regiment 17 and 7th Engineer Support Battalion warm up with several La Paloma Elementary School students before starting the school’s jog-a-thon, May 3, 2013. Ten Marines with CLR-17 and 7th ESB spent the afternoon running with students from kindergarten through sixth grade in order to motivate and make the children’s experience more memorable. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
Marines with Combat Logistics Regiment 17 and 7th Engineer Support Battalion warm up with several La Paloma Elementary School students before starting the school’s jog-a-thon, May 3, 2013. Ten Marines with CLR-17 and 7th ESB spent the afternoon running with students from kindergarten through sixth grade in order to motivate and make the children’s experience more memorable. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
Staff Sgt. Justin Hensley, a data chief with Communications Company, 7th Engineer Support Battalion, and a native of Louisville, Ky., runs with a La Paloma Elementary School student during the school’s jog-a-thon, May 3, 2013. Ten Marines with Combat Logistics Regiment 17 and 7th ESB spent the afternoon running with students from kindergarten through sixth grade in order to motivate and make the children’s experience more memorable. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
Staff Sgt. Justin Hensley, a data chief with Communications Company, 7th Engineer Support Battalion, and a native of Louisville, Ky., gets La Paloma Elementary School students warmed up before the school’s jog-a-thon, May 3, 2013. Ten Marines with Combat Logistics Regiment 17 and 7th ESB spent the afternoon running with students from kindergarten through sixth grade in order to motivate and make the children’s experience more memorable. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
The USNS Bob Hope waits to begin unloading military vehicles near San Diego, Wednesday, March 6, 2013. The Bob Hope was on-loaded and off-loaded with military vehicles during exercise Brilliant Scepter.
Sergeant Frank S. Villanueva, staff noncommissioned officer-in-charge, Corporals Course, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group and a 29-year-old native of Phoenix, holds his 7-year-old-son Frankie. Villanueva strives to better himself as a leader of Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
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Marines with Bulk Fuel Company, 7th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group, provide security for a hose line aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif., Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2013. To power any kind of operation from war to humanitarian assistance disaster relief missions, bulk fuel Marines with 7th ESB trained to rapidly deploy a hose that can transport fuel from a ship to a facility deep inland.
Embark Marines with Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, unload and weigh gear to gather accurate dimensional data so it can be properly staged aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif., May 7, 2013. These Marines are preparing for CLR-17’s COCEX, a pre-field training exercise to Dawn Blitz, an exercise designed to prepare Marine units for rapid crisis response. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Laura Gauna/Released)
A Marine with Bulk Fuel Company, 7th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group, carries a hose line through rough terrain aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif., Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2013. To power any kind of operation from war to humanitarian assistance disaster relief missions, bulk fuel Marines with 7th ESB trained to rapidly deploy a hose that can transport fuel from a ship to a facility deep inland.
Marines with Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, call cadence during a St. Patrick’s Day company run, Friday, March 15, 2013 aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Pfc. Vonnelliot K. Mitchell, 19, a small arms repair technician with Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, from Tacoma, Wash., is examined during sick-call hours at the CLR-17 Regimental Aid Station at Camp Pendleton, Calif. June 17. The RAS supports many operational and deploying elements as well as training events on Camp Pendleton. It also supports March Air Force Base, Riverside, Calif., and Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz. The corpsmen care for approximately 60 to 100 people a day. Photo by Pfc. Jerrick J. Griffin. To read the story, visit www.dvidshub.net/index.php?script=news/news_show.php&...
Children play on an inflatable slide at the Headquarters and Service Companies, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, family fun day, at Camp Pendleton, Calif., Nov. 2. The event included a three-mile hike, rappelling and spouses firing weapons at the indoor simulated marksmanship trainer. . (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Kenneth Jasik/Released)
Marines from Combat Logistics Battalion 15, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, depart a Landing Craft Air Cushion after returning from San Clemente Island during Exercise Iron Fist 2014, aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif., Feb. 15. The Marines from CLB-15 provided combat service support to members of the Japanese Ground Self-Defense Force and Marines participating in the exercise. The support included providing more than 40 crates of 120mm and 80mm mortar rounds to Marine and Japanese mortarmen, distributing meals ready to eat, water, fuel, tents and generators to servicemembers training on the island. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Timothy Childers / Released)
Pfc. Kathryn R. Grogan, 20, from Grand Rapids, Mich., an administrative clerk with S-1, Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, hands the unit guidon over to Staff Sgt. Laura M. Maguire, 29, from east Stroudsburg, Penn., acting company gunnery sergeant for Headquarters Co., CLR-17, 1st MLG, during the 1,600-meter relay event at the 2009 Leatherneck Field Meet at the 11 Area football field at Camp Pendleton, Calif., Oct. 28.
1st Lt. Kathryn M. Bryan, executive officer of Landing Support Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, 24, from Longview, Texas, low-crawls during the CLR-17 staff noncommissioned officer and officer’s Combat Fitness Test monitoring qualification at Camp Pendleton Aug. 19. The new scoring system for the CFT is in effect, and Marines are required to obtain a CFT score before the end of the calendar year.
A corpsman and a Marine with CLB-11, CLR-17, 1st MLG, checks a role
player for wounds following a simulated explosion during a Humanitarian
Assistance Operation at Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 4.
Marines and spouses conduct a three-mile hike near Lake O’Neal at Camp Pendleton, Calif., Nov. 2. The hike was part of the family fun day hosted by Headquarters and Service Companies, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group. . (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Kenneth Jasik/Released)
Lance Cpl. Kevin L. Bennett Jr., 21, from Detroit, a small arms repair technician with Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, fits a rifled barrel that provides accuracy for .50-caliber Browning machine gun at the CLR – 17 Armory, June 1. Small arms repairmen keep the weapons combat ready for when Marines receive the call to either deliver a hail of rounds at targets or stopping the enemy in their tracks. Hundreds of parts work together to make the .50-caliber machine gun the longest used small arms weapon in the United States military arsenal, according to the Department of Defense’s archive. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Singsank. For more information visit www.dvidshub.net/?script=news/news_show.php&id=34175
Lance Cpl. Kevin L. Bennett Jr., 21, from Detroit, a small arms repair technician with Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, explains how a part of a .50-caliber Browning machine gun bolt works in conjunction with other components to place the round in the chamber at the CLR – 17 Armory, June 1. Small arms repair technicians keep the weapons combat ready for when Marines receive the call to either deliver a hail of rounds at targets or stopping the enemy in their tracks. Hundreds of parts work together to make the .50-caliber machine gun the longest used small arms weapon in the United States military arsenal, according to the Department of Defense’s archive. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Singsank. For more information visit www.dvidshub.net/?script=news/news_show.php&id=34175
A small arms repair technician with Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, explains how a part of a .50-caliber Browning machine gun bolt works in conjunction with other components to place the round in the chamber at the CLR – 17 Armory, June 1. Small arms repair technicians keep the weapons combat ready for when Marines receive the call to either deliver a hail of rounds at targets or stopping the enemy in their tracks. Hundreds of parts work together to make the .50-caliber machine gun the longest used small arms weapon in the United States military arsenal, according to the Department of Defense’s archive. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Singsank. For more information visit www.dvidshub.net/?script=news/news_show.php&id=34175
Col. John J. Broadmeadow and Col. Bruce E. Nickle salute the passing colors during the Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group change of command ceremony held at the 11 Area parade field at Camp Pendleton, Calif. June 30. During the ceremony, Broadmeadow, 47, from Pawtucket, R.I., spoke about his enjoyment of leading the Marines and sailors of CLR-17. He added that Nickle, 44, from Vienna, Va., was a great replacement for him. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Singsank. To read the full story, visit dvidshub.net/?script=news/news_show.php&id=35851
A small arms repair technician with Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, explains how a part of a .50-caliber Browning machine gun bolt works in conjunction with other components to place the round in the chamber at the CLR – 17 Armory, June 1. Small arms repair technicians keep the weapons combat ready for when Marines receive the call to either deliver a hail of rounds at targets or stopping the enemy in their tracks. Hundreds of parts work together to make the .50-caliber machine gun the longest used small arms weapon in the United States military arsenal, according to the Department of Defense’s archive. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Singsank. For more information visit www.dvidshub.net/?script=news/news_show.php&id=34175
Marines in the Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group's color detail receive instructions on proper procedures from Staff Sgt. Robert D. Fraser, 28, from Youngstown, Ohio, the communications chief with Communications Detachment, Combat Logistics Battalion 15, CLR-17, at Camp Pendleton, Calif., June 25. Many hours of practice are put into ceremonies to ensure they go flawlessly. Approximately 200 personnel are on the parade deck up to five days prior to familiarize themselves with the procedures that'll take place during the ceremonies. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Singsank. For more information please visit www.dvidshub.net/index.php?script=images/images_gallery.p....
Col. John J. Broadmeadow speaks to the crowd during the Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group change of command ceremony held at the 11 Area parade field at Camp Pendleton, Calif. June 30. Broadmeadow, 47, from Pawtucket, R.I., relinquished command of CLR-17 to Col. Bruce E. Nickle, 44, from Vienna, Va. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Singsank. To read the full story, visit dvidshub.net/?script=news/news_show.php&id=35851
A small arms repair technician with Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, explains how a part of a .50-caliber Browning machine gun bolt works in conjunction with other components to place the round in the chamber at the CLR – 17 Armory, June 1. Small arms repair technicians keep the weapons combat ready for when Marines receive the call to either deliver a hail of rounds at targets or stopping the enemy in their tracks. Hundreds of parts work together to make the .50-caliber machine gun the longest used small arms weapon in the United States military arsenal, according to the Department of Defense’s archive. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Singsank. For more information visit www.dvidshub.net/?script=news/news_show.php&id=34175
Cpl. Paul W. Vail, 24, from Cincinnati, a small arms repair technician with Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, demonstrates how to properly look down the sights of a .50-caliber Browning machine gun to accurately fire the weapon during combat situations at the CLR – 17 Armory, June 1. Small arms repair technicians keep the weapons combat ready for when Marines receive the call to either deliver a hail of rounds at targets or stopping the enemy in their tracks. Hundreds of parts work together to make the .50-caliber machine gun the longest used small arms weapon in the United States military arsenal, according to the Department of Defense’s archive. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Singsank. For more information visit www.dvidshub.net/?script=news/news_show.php&id=34175.
Marines of Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, fill up their plates with turkey and
all the trimmings during the pre-Thanksgiving cookout at the CLR-17 headquarters building. Marines
gathered to socialize, feast and celebrate Thanksgiving at Camp Pendleton, Calif., Nov. 23.
A small arms repair technician with Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group, explains how to change the back plate of a .50-caliber Browning machine gun from semi automatic to fully automatic fire at the CLR – 17 Armory, June 1. Small arms repair technicians keep the weapons combat ready for when Marines receive the call to either deliver a hail of rounds at targets or stopping the enemy in their tracks. Hundreds of parts work together to make the .50-caliber machine gun the longest used small arms weapon in the United States military arsenal, according to the Department of Defense’s archive. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Singsank. For more information visit www.dvidshub.net/?script=news/news_show.php&id=34175
Col. Bruce E. Nickle receives the regimental colors from Col. John J. Broadmeadow during the Combat Logistics Regiment 17, 1st Marine Logistics Group change of command ceremony held at the 11 Area parade field at Camp Pendleton, Calif. June 30. During the ceremony, Broadmeadow, 47, from Pawtucket, R.I., spoke about his enjoyment of leading the Marines and sailors of CLR-17. He added that Nickle, 44, from Vienna, Va., was a great replacement for him. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Singsank. To read the full story, visit dvidshub.net/?script=news/news_show.php&id=35851