Combat Logistics Battalion 25

Combat Engineers with Engineer Services Company, Combat Logistics Battalion 25 take instruction from local contractors on constructing concrete forms and tying reinforcing bar to support foot bridge abutments in Mishawaka, Indiana. This construction project, in conjunction with another Innovative Readiness Project in Jones, Michigan, began this drill weekend aimed at enhancing individual and unit readiness as Marines were able to exercise scarcely used skills such as concrete construction, fell standing timber, and trenching operations in support of community partners. Engineer Services Company Marines will continue these projects over the coming months further broadening their experiences and honing their individual skills. #preparedinallthings #clb25 #clr45 #4thmlg #MARFORRES

“Raise Your Right Hand and Repeat After Me…” On Saturday, January 11, 2025, family, friends, and fellow Marines gathered at Gaige Hall on the campus of Rhode Island College to witness a defining moment—the commissioning of 2ndLt Harris Fahey. Surrounded by the Marines of Transportation Services Company, the Inspector-Instructor (I-I) staff, and leadership including the Battalion Commander and Sergeant Major, Sgt Fahey officially transitioned into the role of Marine Corps Officer. With unwavering resolve and no mental reservation, 2ndLt Fahey accepted his commission, pledging his loyalty and dedication to the defense and well-being of our Nation. Please join us in offering hearty congratulations to 2ndLt Fahey and his family on this remarkable achievement. A special thank you to the Rhode Island College Veterans Committee for graciously providing a fitting venue for this significant occasion. Semper Fidelis! Combat Logistics Battalion 25

Its amazing to be able to celebrate such a special moment by bringing two families together. You know you have built a great team when you can bring your favorite people to your workplace with a smile. Great job Marines and MSC!!

Marines with Transportation Services Company, Combat Logistics Battalion 25, Combat Logistics Regiment 45, 4th Marine Logistics Group recently conducted a comprehensive maintenance stand-down. During January drill, all vehicles underwent thorough Limited Technical Inspections (LTIs) and Preventative Maintenance Checks and Services (PMCS) following the successful completion of Mission Rehearsal Exercise I (MRX I) at Stones Ranch, Connecticut. This deliberate effort highlights the commitment of Combat Logistics Battalion 25 Marines to continually refine, enhance, and strengthen their Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) skill sets, ensuring they remain mission-ready and operationally effective. ?? by Sergeant John Molloy #preparedinallthings #clb25 #clr45 #4thmlg #MARFORRES

Many celebratory promotions helped to break up the mundane grind of knocking out several yearly classes to keep Maintenance Service Company informed and ready roll out at any moment. It always great when family members come to help us recognize the hard work and dedication these Marines put forth every day. Photos by Staff Sergeant Samantha Grimes

During a ceremony In 1913, a tug carrying Army officials was attempting to become the first vessel to transit the locks of the Panama Canal. However, two Marines in a canoe appeared and then paddled furiously to pass the tug and take the unofficial honor. Join the Marines and spin your own sea stories! #SeaStorySaturday #CLR45 #CLB25 https://lnkd.in/egfWnabr

To all who shall see these presents, greetings: Multiple promotions took place this weekend at Engineer Services Company in South Bend. Pictured here are five of the Corps’ newest Sergeants. Congratulations to them and our other newly promoted Marines! Photo by Gunnery Sergeant John Belmarez #preparedinallthings #clb25 #clr45 #4thmlg #MARFORRES

Entering the Home Stretch: Let’s Finish Strong Together! Since November 1st, the I-I staff here in Providence, Rhode Island, have been on an incredible mission, joining forces with our community to spread holiday joy. In just a few short weeks, we’ve supported over 40 toy drives and fundraising events. Thanks to your unwavering generosity, tens of thousands of dollars have been donated, and over 60,000 toys have already been collected! But we’re not done yet. As we enter the final weeks of our campaign, we’re determined to exceed last year’s incredible milestone: $60,000 in donations, 178,000 toys distributed, and smiles delivered to over 28,000 children. Every toy, every dollar, every act of kindness brings us closer to making this season unforgettable for so many families. Together, let’s finish strong and show the power of what a united community can accomplish. Combat Logistics Battalion 25

What a great morning with a great organization. There is still time to come out and see Ivy and Stu of the South Bend Cubs.

It’s a wrap! The final event for the South Bend Toys for Tots campaign was truly special. We had the honor of making our last distribution at Memorial Hospital’s Children’s Ward with the South Bend Marine Corps League, bringing a little joy to the kids during their stay. This year’s success wouldn’t have been possible without the incredible efforts of the Saint Joseph County Community and the Site Support South Bend Marines—an amazing team I’ve been blessed to lead and work alongside. As this marks my final year with the program as the Site Commander, I couldn’t be more grateful for the opportunity to serve our community and make an impact through this mission. Thank you to everyone who contributed to making this season so meaningful! Semper Fi and here’s to carrying the spirit of giving forward. Scott Cunningham