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Marines

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Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort

Official U.S. Marine Corps Website

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Lance Cpl. Nathanael Pino assists in a Military Working Dog demonstration aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort May 1. The demonstration was held for students from Beaufort Middle School to showcase one of the main assets of the air station. Pino is a military policeman with the Provost Marshals Office.

Lance Cpl. Nathanael Pino assists in a Military Working Dog demonstration aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort May 1. The demonstration was held for students from Beaufort Middle School to showcase one of the main assets of the air station. Pino is a military policeman with the Provost Marshals Office.

Photo by Cpl. Benjamin McDonald

Lance Cpl. Sarahann Temple assists in a Military Working Dog demonstration aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort May 1. The demonstration was held for students from Beaufort Middle School to showcase one of the main assets of the air station. Temple is a military policeman with the Provost Marshals Office.

Lance Cpl. Sarahann Temple assists in a Military Working Dog demonstration aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort May 1. The demonstration was held for students from Beaufort Middle School to showcase one of the main assets of the air station. Temple is a military policeman with the Provost Marshals Office.

Photo by Cpl. Benjamin McDonald

Lance Cpl. Sarahann Temple assists in a Military Working Dog demonstration aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort May 1. The demonstration was held for students from Beaufort Middle School to showcase one of the main assets of the air station. Temple is a military policeman with the Provost Marshals Office.

Lance Cpl. Sarahann Temple assists in a Military Working Dog demonstration aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort May 1. The demonstration was held for students from Beaufort Middle School to showcase one of the main assets of the air station. Temple is a military policeman with the Provost Marshals Office.

Photo by Cpl. Benjamin McDonald

Officer Matthew Buckley teaches students about Military Working Dogs aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort May 1. The demonstration was held for students from Beaufort Middle School to showcase one of the main assets of the air station. Buckle is a MWD handler with the Provost Marshals Office.

Officer Matthew Buckley teaches students about Military Working Dogs aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort May 1. The demonstration was held for students from Beaufort Middle School to showcase one of the main assets of the air station. Buckle is a MWD handler with the Provost Marshals Office.

Photo by Cpl. Benjamin McDonald

Lance Cpl. Sarahann Temple assists in a Military Working Dog demonstration aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort May 1. The demonstration was held for students from Beaufort Middle School to showcase one of the main assets of the air station. Temple is a military policeman with the Provost Marshals Office.

Lance Cpl. Sarahann Temple assists in a Military Working Dog demonstration aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort May 1. The demonstration was held for students from Beaufort Middle School to showcase one of the main assets of the air station. Temple is a military policeman with the Provost Marshals Office.

Photo by Cpl. Benjamin McDonald

A Marine carries the flag after evening colors aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, April 16. The hoisting and lowering of colors is a daily tradition in the Marine Corps
where the base renders proper respect and courtesy to the national ensign. The national ensign is a physical representation of the country and is considered a living thing.
It is a service wide custom to display the colors from sunrise to sunset.

A Marine carries the flag after evening colors aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, April 16. The hoisting and lowering of colors is a daily tradition in the Marine Corps where the base renders proper respect and courtesy to the national ensign. The national ensign is a physical representation of the country and is considered a living thing. It is a service wide custom to display the colors from sunrise to sunset.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Terry Haynes III

A Marine salutes the flag during evening colors aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, April 16. The hoisting and lowering of colors is a daily tradition in the Marine Corps where the base renders proper respect and courtesy to the national ensign. The
national ensign is a physical representation of the country and is considered a living thing. It is a universal custom to display the colors from sunrise to sunset.

A Marine salutes the flag during evening colors aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, April 16. The hoisting and lowering of colors is a daily tradition in the Marine Corps where the base renders proper respect and courtesy to the national ensign. The national ensign is a physical representation of the country and is considered a living thing. It is a universal custom to display the colors from sunrise to sunset.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Terry Haynes III

Promotion

Promotion

Photo by Cpl. Ashley Phillips

Lt. Col. Matthew Stover hands out awards to students during the Earth Day poster award ceremony aboard Laurel Bay April 24. Children from Charles F. Bolden Elementary School and Elliott Elementary School competed in the poster contest as a way to educate and involve children on environmental management. This year�s theme for the contest was �Give a hoot, Don�t Pollute.� April 22 has been designated as Earth Day since 1970 and Across the Marine Corps, installations are participating in Earth Day activities to help remind all Marines, Sailors, civilians, and their families that their everyday actions help protect our resources and contribute to the long-term success of the Marine Corps. Stover is the executive officer of Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort.

Lt. Col. Matthew Stover hands out awards to students during the Earth Day poster award ceremony aboard Laurel Bay April 24. Children from Charles F. Bolden Elementary School and Elliott Elementary School competed in the poster contest as a way to educate and involve children on environmental management. This year�s theme for the contest was �Give a hoot, Don�t Pollute.� April 22 has been designated as Earth Day since 1970 and Across the Marine Corps, installations are participating in Earth Day activities to help remind all Marines, Sailors, civilians, and their families that their everyday actions help protect our resources and contribute to the long-term success of the Marine Corps. Stover is the executive officer of Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Terry Haynes

Lt. Col. Matthew Stover adresses students during the Earth Day poster award ceremony aboard Laurel Bay, April 24. Children from Charles F. Bolden Elementary School and Elliott Elementary School competed in the poster contest as a way to educate and involve children on environmental management. This year's theme for the contest was Give a hoot, Don't Pollute. April 22 has been designated as Earth Day since 1970 and across the Marine Corps, installations are participating in Earth Day activities to help remind all Marines, Sailors, civilians, and their families that their everyday actions help protect our resources and contribute to the long-term success of the Marine Corps. Stover is the executive officer of Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort.

Lt. Col. Matthew Stover adresses students during the Earth Day poster award ceremony aboard Laurel Bay, April 24. Children from Charles F. Bolden Elementary School and Elliott Elementary School competed in the poster contest as a way to educate and involve children on environmental management. This year's theme for the contest was Give a hoot, Don't Pollute. April 22 has been designated as Earth Day since 1970 and across the Marine Corps, installations are participating in Earth Day activities to help remind all Marines, Sailors, civilians, and their families that their everyday actions help protect our resources and contribute to the long-term success of the Marine Corps. Stover is the executive officer of Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Terry Haynes

Marines compete in an obstacle course race during the Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron physical training aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort April 19. The Swamp Foxes held the PT to build unit cohesion and camaraderie as well as to physically train as a squadron. The PT consisted of a circuit course utilizing the obstacle course. After the circuit course, four Marines volunteered to compete in an obstacle course race.

Marines compete in an obstacle course race during the Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron physical training aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort April 19. The Swamp Foxes held the PT to build unit cohesion and camaraderie as well as to physically train as a squadron. The PT consisted of a circuit course utilizing the obstacle course. After the circuit course, four Marines volunteered to compete in an obstacle course race.

Photo by Cpl. Benjamin McDonald

Marines compete in an obstacle course race during the Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron physical training aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort April 19. The Swamp Foxes held the PT to build unit cohesion and camaraderie as well as to physically train as a squadron. The PT consisted of a circuit course utilizing the obstacle course. After the circuit course, four Marines volunteered to compete in an obstacle course race.

Marines compete in an obstacle course race during the Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron physical training aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort April 19. The Swamp Foxes held the PT to build unit cohesion and camaraderie as well as to physically train as a squadron. The PT consisted of a circuit course utilizing the obstacle course. After the circuit course, four Marines volunteered to compete in an obstacle course race.

Photo by Cpl. Benjamin McDonald

Marines, climb a rope during the Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron physical training aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort April 19. The Swamp Foxes held the PT to build unit cohesion and camaraderie as well as to physically train as a squadron. The PT consisted of a circuit course utilizing the obstacle course. After the circuit course, four Marines volunteered to compete in an obstacle course race.

Marines, climb a rope during the Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron physical training aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort April 19. The Swamp Foxes held the PT to build unit cohesion and camaraderie as well as to physically train as a squadron. The PT consisted of a circuit course utilizing the obstacle course. After the circuit course, four Marines volunteered to compete in an obstacle course race.

Photo by Cpl. Benjamin McDonald

Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Station Fire Department, Burton Fire Department, and Beaufort Fire Department conducted a live fire training exercise at the Pinewood Fire Station April 24. The fire departments conducted the exercise to familiarize each other with their protocols. The three fire districts have signed automatic aid contracts agreeing to assist in structure fires regardless of which district it�s in.

Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Station Fire Department, Burton Fire Department, and Beaufort Fire Department conducted a live fire training exercise at the Pinewood Fire Station April 24. The fire departments conducted the exercise to familiarize each other with their protocols. The three fire districts have signed automatic aid contracts agreeing to assist in structure fires regardless of which district it�s in.

Photo by Cpl. Benjamin McDonald

Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Station Fire Department, Burton Fire Department, and Beaufort Fire Department conducted a live fire training exercise at the Pinewood Fire Station April 24. The fire departments conducted the exercise to familiarize each other with their protocols. The three fire districts have signed automatic aid contracts agreeing to assist in structure fires regardless of which district it�s in.

Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Station Fire Department, Burton Fire Department, and Beaufort Fire Department conducted a live fire training exercise at the Pinewood Fire Station April 24. The fire departments conducted the exercise to familiarize each other with their protocols. The three fire districts have signed automatic aid contracts agreeing to assist in structure fires regardless of which district it�s in.

Photo by Cpl. Benjamin McDonald

Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Station Fire Department, Burton Fire Department, and Beaufort Fire Department conducted a live fire training exercise at the Pinewood Fire Station April 24. The fire departments conducted the exercise to familiarize each other with their protocols. The three fire districts have signed automatic aid contracts agreeing to assist in structure fires regardless of which district it�s in.

Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Station Fire Department, Burton Fire Department, and Beaufort Fire Department conducted a live fire training exercise at the Pinewood Fire Station April 24. The fire departments conducted the exercise to familiarize each other with their protocols. The three fire districts have signed automatic aid contracts agreeing to assist in structure fires regardless of which district it�s in.

Photo by Cpl. Benjamin McDonald

Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Station Fire Department, Burton Fire Department, and Beaufort Fire Department conducted a live fire training exercise at the Pinewood Fire Station April 24. The fire departments conducted the exercise to familiarize each other with their protocols. The three fire districts have signed automatic aid contracts agreeing to assist in structure fires regardless of which district it�s in.

Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Station Fire Department, Burton Fire Department, and Beaufort Fire Department conducted a live fire training exercise at the Pinewood Fire Station April 24. The fire departments conducted the exercise to familiarize each other with their protocols. The three fire districts have signed automatic aid contracts agreeing to assist in structure fires regardless of which district it�s in.

Photo by Cpl. Benjamin McDonald

Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Station Fire Department, Burton Fire Department, and Beaufort Fire Department conducted a live fire training exercise at the Pinewood Fire Station April 24. The fire departments conducted the exercise to familiarize each other with their protocols. The three fire districts have signed automatic aid contracts agreeing to assist in structure fires regardless of which district it�s in.

Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Station Fire Department, Burton Fire Department, and Beaufort Fire Department conducted a live fire training exercise at the Pinewood Fire Station April 24. The fire departments conducted the exercise to familiarize each other with their protocols. The three fire districts have signed automatic aid contracts agreeing to assist in structure fires regardless of which district it�s in.

Photo by Cpl. Benjamin McDonald

An MK-58 Hawker Hunter taxis aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort April 18. The Hawker Hunter and crew are training with Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron 501 for multiple weeks to support dissimilar air combat training for F-35B pilots. The aircraft is with the Airborne Tactical Advantage Company.

An MK-58 Hawker Hunter taxis aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort April 18. The Hawker Hunter and crew are training with Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron 501 for multiple weeks to support dissimilar air combat training for F-35B pilots. The aircraft is with the Airborne Tactical Advantage Company.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Terry Haynes III

A crew chief conducts pre-flight checks on an MK-58 Hawker Hunter aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort April 18. The Hawker Hunter and crew are training with Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron 501 for multiple weeks to support dissimilar air combat training for F-35 pilots. The aircraft is with the Airborne Tactical Advantage Company.

A crew chief conducts pre-flight checks on an MK-58 Hawker Hunter aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort April 18. The Hawker Hunter and crew are training with Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron 501 for multiple weeks to support dissimilar air combat training for F-35 pilots. The aircraft is with the Airborne Tactical Advantage Company.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Terry Haynes III

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