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Archive: March, 2008
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Cpl. Jessica A. Cox, a 24-year-old from Waynesville, Mo., controls the flow of patients at a Cooperative Medical Engagement event in as-Saqlawiyah, Iraq, Feb. 29. The event provided free medical care for more than 200 civilians in the community. Iraqi culture discourages male-female interaction in public, so a female team provided care and posted security for women and children. The CME events are continuous throughout Al Anbar Province. The combined effort between Iraqi personnel and coalition forces is part of the Iraqi Women's Engagement program driven by the U.S. Department of State. Cox is deployed to Camp Taqaddum as a utility electrician with Marine Wing Support Squadron 272, 2nd Marine Air Wing. - Cpl. Jessica A. Cox, a 24-year-old from Waynesville, Mo., controls the flow of patients at a Cooperative Medical Engagement event in as-Saqlawiyah, Iraq, Feb. 29. The event provided free medical care for more than 200 civilians in the community. Iraqi culture discourages male-female interaction in public, so a female team provided care and posted security for women and children. The CME events are continuous throughout Al Anbar Province. The combined effort between Iraqi personnel and coalition forces is part of the Iraqi Women's Engagement program driven by the U.S. Department of State. Cox is deployed to Camp Taqaddum as a utility electrician with Marine Wing Support Squadron 272, 2nd Marine Air Wing.

Sgt. Rhee Joyce, a radio operator with Charlie Company, Combat Logistics Battalion 1, 1st Marine Logistics Group, runs a communication test at Camp Fallujah before an early morning mission Mar. 7. The company of Marine combat engineers provided logistics and personnel support to service members at Forward Operating Base Hawas, swapping out a generator and dropping off five specialized utility Marines to operate the FOB's water purification system. The company also retrieved a downed Humvee before dawn. Combat engineers continue to provide support by emplacing force-protection barriers, building safe structures and repairing damaged roads, but they're also starting to demilitarize surrounding communities as Al Anbar province becomes more stable. - Sgt. Rhee Joyce, a radio operator with Charlie Company, Combat Logistics Battalion 1, 1st Marine Logistics Group, runs a communication test at Camp Fallujah before an early morning mission Mar. 7. The company of Marine combat engineers provided logistics and personnel support to service members at Forward Operating Base Hawas, swapping out a generator and dropping off five specialized utility Marines to operate the FOB's water purification system. The company also retrieved a downed Humvee before dawn. Combat engineers continue to provide support by emplacing force-protection barriers, building safe structures and repairing damaged roads, but they're also starting to demilitarize surrounding communities as Al Anbar province becomes more stable.

Cpl. Matthew J. Dombrowski, 22, from Hammond, Ind., checks his handheld radio before departing Camp Fallujah Mar. 8. He is currently deployed with Security Company, Combat Logistics Battalion 1, 1st Marine Logistics Group, and is a scout gunner with 1st Squad, 1st Platoon. The company provides security for military and civilian convoys, vehicle-recovery missions and Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) team operations. They also conduct mounted security patrols and have formed a personal security detachment for the battalion's commanding officer and V.I.P.'s visiting the base. A majority of the Marines and Sailors are stationed in Camp Pendleton, Calif., and are scheduled to return to the United States summer 2008. - Cpl. Matthew J. Dombrowski, 22, from Hammond, Ind., checks his handheld radio before departing Camp Fallujah Mar. 8. He is currently deployed with Security Company, Combat Logistics Battalion 1, 1st Marine Logistics Group, and is a scout gunner with 1st Squad, 1st Platoon. The company provides security for military and civilian convoys, vehicle-recovery missions and Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) team operations. They also conduct mounted security patrols and have formed a personal security detachment for the battalion's commanding officer and V.I.P.'s visiting the base. A majority of the Marines and Sailors are stationed in Camp Pendleton, Calif., and are scheduled to return to the United States summer 2008.

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1st Marine Logistics Group