Private First Class Anthony Tucker, a military police officer with the Provost Marshals Office (PMO), receives a 50,000-volt charge from a Taser X26 during annual Taser training aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, California, July 15. Personnel endured a charge from the Taser X26 for their initial training with the Taser. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Brian Marion/Released) - Private First Class Anthony Tucker, a military police officer with the Provost Marshals Office (PMO), receives a 50,000-volt charge from a Taser X26 during annual Taser training aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, California, July 15. Personnel endured a charge from the Taser X26 for their initial training with the Taser. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Brian Marion/Released)
Sgt. Charles Sicklesteel, a military working dog handler with the Provost Marshal’s Office Kennel, releases Ralf, a military working dog with the kennel, during aggression training aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Dec. 1. Handlers team up to help train the dogs, which can sometimes mean wearing a protective jacket and being bitten repeatedly. - Sgt. Charles Sicklesteel, a military working dog handler with the Provost Marshal’s Office Kennel, releases Ralf, a military working dog with the kennel, during aggression training aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Dec. 1. Handlers team up to help train the dogs, which can sometimes mean wearing a protective jacket and being bitten repeatedly.
Staff Sgt. Darryl Cuenca, Special Reaction Team commander with Marine Corps Air Station Miramar Provost Marshal’s Office, leads the way during a routine patrol for trespassers aboard eastern portion of Miramar, Nov. 24. Trespassing aboard the installation’s property could result in anything from a verbal or written warning to hefty fines and, in extreme cases, serious injury. - Staff Sgt. Darryl Cuenca, Special Reaction Team commander with Marine Corps Air Station Miramar Provost Marshal’s Office, leads the way during a routine patrol for trespassers aboard eastern portion of Miramar, Nov. 24. Trespassing aboard the installation’s property could result in anything from a verbal or written warning to hefty fines and, in extreme cases, serious injury.
Gunnery Sgt. Antonio Lopez, the outgoing course chief with 343rd Training Squadron out of Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, explains a portion of the class’ practical application lesson during the Traffic Collision Investigation Course aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Sept. 11. This is the third successive course and the final one to be held in the Marine Corps. The course began in Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, then moved to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., before making its final stop at the air station. - Gunnery Sgt. Antonio Lopez, the outgoing course chief with 343rd Training Squadron out of Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, explains a portion of the class’ practical application lesson during the Traffic Collision Investigation Course aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Sept. 11. This is the third successive course and the final one to be held in the Marine Corps. The course began in Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, then moved to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., before making its final stop at the air station.
Cpl. Andrew Martinez, a crew chief with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting, helps children operate a fire hose during a Lil’ Leatherneck day aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., June 27. The Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron event served as an interactive tool for children to gain understanding about their parents’ military life. - Cpl. Andrew Martinez, a crew chief with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting, helps children operate a fire hose during a Lil’ Leatherneck day aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., June 27. The Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron event served as an interactive tool for children to gain understanding about their parents’ military life.
Marine and civilian students review their work together in the same classroom aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Feb. 11. Both groups went through the same training at the Marine Corps Police Academy West: Marines for follow-on training and civilian students for certification to become Marine Corps civilian police officers. - Marine and civilian students review their work together in the same classroom aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Feb. 11. Both groups went through the same training at the Marine Corps Police Academy West: Marines for follow-on training and civilian students for certification to become Marine Corps civilian police officers.