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Visiting 2Nd Marine Air Wing
Visiting 2nd Marine Air Wing February 14, 2019 2ND MARINE WING AT TRIDENT JUNCTURE 2018: THE CASE OF MAG-31 ............ 3 Col. Matthew H. Phares, MAG-31 Commanding Officer ................................................................. 7 Lt. Col. Joshua M. Pieczonka, VMFA(AW)-224 .............................................................................. 8 2ND MARINE WING AT TRIDENT JUNCTURE 2018: THE CASE OF MAG-26 ........... 10 Colonel Chris Boniface .................................................................................................................. 14 Lt. Col. Mark C. Fowler ................................................................................................................. 15 THE OSPREY AT 2ND MARINE AIR WING: AN UPDATE FROM COLONEL BONIFACE ......................................................................................................................... 16 THE USMC AND A NEW CHAPTER IN HEAVY LIFT: THE CH-53K LOGS DEMO AT NEW RIVER ........................................................................................................ 19 PREPARING FOR EFFECTIVE FLEET SUPPORT: THE CH-53K LOG DEMO AT NEW RIVER ................................................................................................................ 23 WORKING THE LOGISTICS CON-OPS AS THE CH-53K ENTERS THE FORCE ........ 28 2 2nd Marine Wing at Trident Juncture 2018: The Case of MAG-31 02/12/2019 By Robbin Laird Last year during my visit to Norway, I had a chance to visit several airbases and talk with a wide variety of Norwegian -
4 7 49 12 23 43 57 75 34 Dpi.Usmc.Mil .Mcr Www Postal Servicespostal
Welcome 4 Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island ....4 Naval Hospital Beaufort ....................................5 Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort ................4 6th Marine Corps District ..................................6 Information to Assist You 7 Reporting In..................................................7 Law Enforcement................................................8 Vehicle Registration......................................7 Traffic Regulations ..............................................8 Weapons Registration ..................................8 Housing 9 Applications ................................................9 Naval Hospital Beaufort ..................................11 What’s Available at Parris Island ................10 Household Goods Shipments ..........................11 What’s Available at MCAS Beaufort ............11 Services and Facilities 12 Religious Services ......................................12 Postal Services ................................................16 Permanent Personnel Worship ....................12 Thrift Shops ....................................................16 Public Affairs Offices ..................................12 Veterinary Services..........................................16 Legal Assistance..........................................13 Parris Island Museum......................................16 Financial Assistance....................................13 MCCS-SC Business Operations ......................17 Table of Contents Table Finance Office............................................14 -
Thejetstreambeaufort.Com 5 Fightertown Celebrates the Navy Birthday
Hotel Company The Graduates Friday, October 19, 2018 Jet Vol. 53, No. 39 Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, S.C. “The noiseStream you hear is the sound of freedom.” 7 beaufort.marines.mil | facebook.com/MCASBeaufort | youtube.com/MCASBeaufort | mcasbetwitter.com/MCASBeaufortSC | Instagram/mcasbeaufort Check out our new website at PROTECT WHAT YOU’VE EARNED Barracks Bash Thejetstreambeaufort.com 5 Fightertown celebrates the Navy Birthday Photo by Cpl. Terry Haynes III Capt. Veronica Abosi and mess hall workers serve food to Marines and Sailors during the Navy birthday celebration aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, Oct. 17. Abosi is a supply officer with Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron aboard the air station. Story and photos by Cpl. Terry Haynes III Sailors, Marines, and family members celebrated the U. S. Navy’s 243rd birthday with lunch at the mess hall aboard Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort Oct. 17. The event served as an opportunity for the installation to honor the history of the Navy and for service members as well as civilians and veterans to share a meal together. Guests were treated to a varied menu of everything from grilled steak and lobster tail to a homemade Navy themed birthday cake. “I’ve enjoyed my time in the Navy so far,” said Seaman Apprentice Sunny Li, a religious program specialist with Marine Aircraft Group 31. “This meal is not only a great way to celebrate the history and traditions of the Navy, but is also great for strengthening the bond between us and the Marines on base.” According to history.navy.mil, On Friday, Oct. -
USMC Reserve
An Analysis of Female Representation and Marines’ Performance in Aviation and Logistics Occupations April 2015 Distribution limited to sponsor only This document contains the best opinion of CNA at the time of issue. It does not necessarily represent the opinion of the sponsor. Distribution Distribution limited to sponsor only. Specific authority: N00014-11-D-0323. Photography Credit: Beaufort, SC - , 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing refrigeration electrician mechanic inspector from Newark, SC, inspects chain lifts on the wing of an F/A-18 Hornet with , Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 224 hydraulic, pneumatic, structures mechanic from Covington, KY, during an Aviation Logistics Management Assist Team (ALMAT) evaluation aboard the Air Station on Sep. 10, 2013. The squadron achieved an “on track” rating from the team of experts who examined and graded more than 40 programs within VMFA (AW) 224 and trained Marines on areas needing improvement. Approved by: April 2015 – Research Team Leader Marine Corps Manpower Team Resource Analysis Division Copyright © 2015 CNA Abstract This report is in support of the Marine Corps Force Innovation Office, which is charged with implementing the Marine Corps Force Integration Plan to integrate ground combat occupations and units. We examine female representation and performance in aviation (60XX–75XX) and logistics (04XX) primary military occupational specialties (PMOSs) since FY 1987. Female representation, as a percentage, has increased in these occfields over the past three decades, but women tend to leave the Marine Corps at higher rates than men. We also find, however, that female officers are selected for promotion at the same rates as male officers and that enlisted women are promoted faster than enlisted men. -
A Between-Squadron Analysis of Cannibalization on the MV-22
Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Theses and Dissertations Thesis Collection 2015-12 A between-squadron analysis of cannibalization on the MV-22 Okyere-Boateng, Kwabena O. Monterey, California: Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/47832 NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA THESIS A BETWEEN-SQUADRON ANALYSIS OF CANNIBALIZATION ON THE MV-22 by Kwabena O. Okyere-Boateng December 2015 Thesis Advisor: Kenneth Doerr Second Reader: Donald Summers Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704–0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instruction, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington headquarters Services, Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington, VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188) Washington, DC 20503. 1. AGENCY USE ONLY 2. REPORT DATE 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED (Leave blank) December 2015 Master’s thesis 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE 5. FUNDING NUMBERS A BETWEEN-SQUADRON ANALYSIS OF CANNIBALIZATION ON THE MV-22 6. AUTHOR(S) Kwabena O. Okyere-Boateng 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8. PERFORMING Naval Postgraduate School ORGANIZATION REPORT Monterey, CA 93943-5000 NUMBER 9. SPONSORING /MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND 10. SPONSORING / ADDRESS(ES) MONITORING AGENCY N/A REPORT NUMBER 11. -
A1, A2, A7 Feb 9 Semifinal.Indd
Celebrating 100 Years of Marine Aviation Vol. 70, No. 6 www.cherrypoint.marines.mil February 9, 2012 WELCOME HOME Nearly 300 Marines and Sailors returned to Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., Feb. 2 through Feb. 5, returning home from deployments spanning the globe. (left) Three KC-130J Hercules return from Afghanistan Feb. 4. (center) Maj. Michael Murphy, an AV-8B Harrier pilot with Marine Attack Squadron 231, reunites with his family after returning from the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit Feb. 2. (right) Marines and Sailors with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing (Forward) return from Afghanistan Feb. 5. Marines and Sailors return from across the globe CPL. SAMANTHA H. ARRINGTON “Words can’t describe how I feel right now. I’ve been waiting for this moment for a long MCAS CHERRY POINT @SHARRINGTONUSMC time,” said Lance Cpl. Kristofer H. Lawrence, a chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear de- Nearly 300 Marines and Sailors set foot back onto Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, fense specialist with Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 2, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing (For- N.C., Feb. 2 through Feb. 5, returning home from deployments spanning the globe. ward) “The best part about being deployed was the experience and knowledge I gained in my The majority of the Marines and Sailors were deployed to Afghanistan from six months to job. The worst thing, of course, was being away from my family, but now I’m home and the a year. Meanwhile Marines and Sailors with Marine Attack Squadron 231 spent more than 10 feeling of accomplishment I have right now is great.” months at sea attached to the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, which is one of the longest MEU fl oats since WWII, said Maj. -
United States Marine Corps Unit Awards Manual
master-bac UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS UNIT AWARDS MANUAL UNIT TITLE GROUND COMMANDS 1st 4.5" Rocket Battalion 1st 4.5" Rocket Battery 1st 8" Howitzer Battery (SP) 1st 109th Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battalion 1st 155mm Gun Battery 1st 155mm Howitzer Battalion 1st 175mm Gun Battery 1st Air Delivery Platoon 1st Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company 1st Amphibian Tractor Battalion 1st Amphibian Truck Company 1st Armored Amphibian Battalion 1st Armored Amphibious Company 1st Armored Assault Battalion 1st Antitank Battalion 1st Assault Amphibian Battalion 1st Aviation Engineer Battalion 1st Beach and Port Operations Company 1st Bomb Disposal Company 1st Bridge Company 1st Combat Engineer Battalion 1st Combat Group 1st Combat Service Group 1st Combat Service Support Battalion 1st Counterintelligence Team 1st Defense Battalion 1st Dental Battalion 1st Dental Company 1st Engineer Battalion 1st Engineer Battalion, Division Special Troops 1st Explosive Ordnance Disposal Company 1st Field Artillery Group 1 st Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team Company 1st Force Reconnaissance Company 1st Force Service Regiment file:///S|/MM/MMMA/MMMA-1/Unit%20Awards%20NAVMC%20Update/master%203%20070927.backup.htm (1 of 205)10/9/2007 14:28:14 master-bac 1st Force Service Support Group 1st Forward Area Air Defense Battery 1st Fumigation and Bath Platoon 1st Hospital Company 1st Infantry Training Regiment 1st Intelligence Battalion 1st Intelligence Company 1st Interpreter Team 1st Interrogator-Translator Team 1st Joint Assault Signal Company 1st Landing Support Battalion 1st Light Antiaircraft Missile Battalion 1st Light Armored Infantry Battalion 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion 1st Low Altitude Air Defense Battalion 1st Maintenance Battalion 1st Marine Brigade 1st Marine Division 1st Marine Engineer Group 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade I Marine Expeditionary Force 1st Marine Raider Battalion, IMAC 1st Marine Regiment 1st Marine War Dog Platoon 1st Medical Battalion 1st Military Police Battalion. -
Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point
Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point Cherry Point, North Carolina UNIT LEADERS Colonel Chris Pappas III Commanding Officer DOWNLOAD HI-RES PHOTO Colonel Pappas graduated from Duke University receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and received his commission via the NROTC program in July of 1990. He completed The Basic School in March 1991 and was designated a Naval Flight Officer in April of 1993. Following initial qualification in the FA-18D at MCAS El Toro, First Lieutenant Pappas reported to MAG-31 in MCAS Beaufort. Attached to VMFA(AW)-533, he completed two deployments to Aviano, Italy in support of OPERATION DENY FLIGHT, OPERATION DELIBERATE FORCE, and OPERATION DECISIVE ENDEAVOR. In June 1997, Capt Pappas reported to MCAS Cherry Point serving as the Aide-de-camp for the Commanding General of Second Marine Aircraft Wing before returning to VMFA(AW)-533 in May 1998 where he completed two deployments to MCAS Iwakuni, Japan and one deployment to Taszar, Hungary in support of OPERATION ALLIED FORCE and OPERATION NOBLE ANVIL. During this tour he attended the MAWTS-1 Weapons and Tactics Instructor course, USN Fighter Weapons School and was selected as the Marine Naval Flight Officer of the Year for 2000. In August 2001, Major Pappas transferred to MCAS Yuma for duty as an FA-18 Instructor at MAWTS-1 where he deployed to Al Jabar, Kuwait in support of OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM with 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing. He subsequently reported to the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island, graduating with Highest Distinction and receiving a Master of Arts degree in National Security and Strategic Studies. -
Medina, Yolanda OH2153
Wisconsin Veterans Museum Research Center Transcript of an Oral History Interview with Yolanda L. Medina Environmental Systems Technician, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, United States Marine Corps 2019 OH 2153 OH 2153 Medina, Yolanda L., (1962– ). Oral History Interview, 2019. Approximate length: 1 hour 20 minutes Contact WVM Research Center for access to the original recording. Abstract: In this oral history interview, Yolanda L. Medina discusses her service as an aircraft technician in the Marine Corps from July 1981 to August 1985 including her service with the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, VMAT-203 in Cherry Point, North Carolina; the Military and Veterans Service Office at Carroll College; and her position as director of the Military and Veterans Resource Center at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Medina graduated from Waukesha North High School in 1980 and received a full scholarship to Carroll College. Medina explains joining the Marine Corps with Joe Medina, her then boyfriend and using the buddy system. She discusses meeting with Marine Corps recruiters and her parents’ reaction when they found out she had joined. In 1981 she went to Paris Island, South Carolina, for basic training. She outlines her impressions of the drill instructors, the shock of the first days of training, and how she enjoyed the orderliness. Medina discusses her series leaders and how their professional Marine appearance inspired her. She graduated on September 8, 1981, and attended Joe’s graduation the next day. She describes how proud her parents were to see her graduating. Medina went to Naval Support Mid-South Air Station in Millington, Tennessee, for aircraft technician training. -
Lowcountry Joint Land Use Study (JLUS) Plan
Lowcountry Joint Land Use Study (JLUS) Plan Lowcountry Council of Governments September 2004 Table of Contents Chapter 1. Introduction and Background 2 Goals 2 Process 3 Chapter 2. Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort 5 History 5 Mission 6 Noise Abatement 6 Chapter 3. The Study Area, Population Growth and Economic Impact 8 Population Growth 8 The Economy 9 Economic Impact 12 Chapter 4. MCAS Beaufort AICUZ Plan 15 Objectives 15 Noise Contours 15 Accident Potential Zones 18 Land Use and AICUZ 20 Real Estate Disclosure 24 Chapter 5. MeetingLand Use Compatibility Goals 26 MCAS Beaufort Goals 26 Land Use Planning 26 Chapter 6. Noise Attenuation Measures 30 New Construction 30 Retrofitting 31 Chapter 7. Recommendations 32 Chapter 8. Implementing the JLUS Plan 36 Appendices: Appendix A. Committees 39 Appendix B. Community Information and Participation 41 Appendix C. MCAS Beaufort Noise Abatement Procedures 44 Appendix D. AICUZ Land Use Compatibility 46 Lowcountry JLUS Plan 1 September 2004 Chapter 1. Introduction and Background Lowcountry Joint Land Use Study Goals The reasons for undertaking a Joint Land Use Study (JLUS) for Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Beaufort closely parallel the reasons why the Department of Defense (DoD) established the program. “Most military installations were originally located in remote areas, distant from urban areas due largely to the availability of land and for defense and security purposes. Over time however, in- stallations drew people and businesses closer and closer to take advantage of civilian job oppor- tunities offered by the installation and to provide the goods and services to support the installa- tion’s operations. -
WS a SECTION March 24 Semifinal.Indd
Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society drive begins Monday Vol. 69, No. 12 www.cherrypoint.marines.mil March 24, 2011 Active, reserve squadrons demonstrate readiness CPL. MICHELE L. WATSON rines conducted long-range fl ights, aerial re- MCAS NEW RIVER fueling and static displays for students of two Marine Corps Air Stations New River, of the Navy and Marine Corps’ major aviation Cherry Point and a reserve unit from New schools. York participated in a joint exercise initiated Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron by the commanding general of the 2nd Marine 252 from Cherry Point and VMGR-452, a re- Aircraft Wing, Maj. Gen. Jon M. Davis, Feb. serve unit out of New York, joined VMM-365 27 - March 3. in the cross-country detachment. Months of planning prepared the aviators for “I think integration with the reserves and a demonstration of the MAW’s and reserve’s the active duty C-130 squadrons was a key in- readiness, showing the capability to conduct gredient to demonstrating Marine Corps over- a long-range deployment of MV-22B Ospreys all aviation readiness,” said Lt. Col. Craig C. utilizing KC-130J tanker support. LeFlore, commanding offi cer of VMM-365. While still deployed overseas, Marine Me- “It provided proof of concept.” dium Tiltrotor Squadron 365 volunteered for Some Marines thought the evolution in its the mission slated just a short time after its entirety brought the members of the squadron CPL. MICHELE L. WATSON return home. closer as a team. A Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 365 MV-22 Osprey connects its fuel Making stops in Key West, Fla., Corpus probe to the back of a Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron 252 KC- Christi, Texas, and Pensacola, Fla., the Ma- See EXERCISE page A9 130J fuel line during an aerial refueling training mission Feb. -
NAVMC 2922 Unit Awards Manual (PDF)
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 2008 ELLIOT ROAD QUANTICO, VIRGINIA 22134-5030 IH REPLY REFER TO: NAVMC 2 922 MMMA JAN 1 C IB# FOREWORD 1. Purpose. To publish a listing of all unit awards that have been presented to Marine Corps units since the beginning of World War II. 2. Cancellation. NAVMC 2922 of 17 October 2011. 3. Information. This NAVMC provides a ready reference for commanders in determining awards to which their units are entitled for specific periods of time, facilitating the updating of individual records, and accommodating requests by Marines regarding their eligibility to wear appropriate unit award ribbon bars. a . Presidential Unit Citation (PUC), Navy Unit Citation (NUC), Meritorious Unit Citation (MUC) : (1) All personnel permanently assigned and participated in the action(s) for which the unit was cited. (2) Transient, and temporary duty are normally ineligible. Exceptions may be made for individuals temporarily attached to the cited unit to provide direct support through the particular skills they posses. Recommendation must specifically mention that such personnel are recommended for participation in the award and include certification from the cited unit's commanding officer that individual{s) made a direct, recognizable contribution to the performance of the services that qualified the unit for the award. Authorized for participation by the awarding authority upon approval of the award. (3) Reserve personnel and Individual Augmentees <IAs) assigned to a unit are eligible to receive unit awards and should be specifically considered by commanding officers for inclusion as appropriate, based on the contributory service provided, (4) Civilian personnel, when specifically authorized, may wear the appropriate lapel device {point up).