U.S. Marine Corps Logistics Command

08/27/2026

Col. Stephen M. Cook, Marine Forces Reserve (MFR) G-4, visited Marine Corps Logistics Command (LOGCOM) and Marine Forces Storage Command (MFSC) locations to advance enterprise-level coordination and strengthen the readiness and long-term stewardship of MFR In-Stores equipment.

During the visit, Cook met with LOGCOM and MFSC leadership and toured 2d Force Storage Battalion (2d FSB) operations to identify opportunities to enhance shared readiness visibility, align sustainment priorities and resources and institutionalize enduring processes that ensure MFR equipment remains postured to support mobilization, force generation and emerging operational requirements.

The engagement reinforced the enduring LOGCOM-MFR partnership and highlighted the critical role MFSC and 2d FSB play in preserving MFR capability, reducing Service-level readiness risk and ensuring mission-ready equipment is available when and where required to support the Total Force.

08/14/2026

Marine Corps Logistics Command operations research analyst Jason Terry developed the War Reserve Material Planning Tool to modernize how the command determines, analyzes and sources war reserve requirements in support of operational plans.

By bringing together logistics data and automating key planning processes, the tool has reduced some analytical timelines by 80%, giving planners more time to assess requirements, identify shortfalls and provide leaders with actionable information for decision-making.

Terry’s work recently earned him the Major Michael G. Whitaker Award for Data-Driven Logistics, recognizing his contribution to turning data into practical solutions that strengthen Marine Corps logistics and readiness.

Read the full story to learn how Terry and MARCORLOGCOM are transforming war reserve planning through data-driven logistics: https://www.dvidshub.net/news/572422/data-readiness-logcom-analyst-transforms-war-reserve-planning

08/12/2026

What if the part a Marine needs doesn’t have to travel thousands of miles to reach the fight?

During Valiant Shield 26, Marine Corps Logistics Command and its partners demonstrated how the Digital Manufacturing Exchange, or DMX, can connect approved technical data, manufacturing capacity and expertise across the Indo-Pacific — giving Marines more options to produce critical components closer to the point of need.

Seven Marine Corps printers were connected through DMX during the exercise, supporting 19 completed prints representing 11 unique parts. The effort brought together operating forces, Marine Depot Maintenance Command, other military services, original equipment manufacturers and regional industry partners to test distributed manufacturing across a contested logistics environment.

DMX is not designed to replace the existing supply system. It provides commanders another option when time, distance and availability could affect readiness.

Read the full story:
https://www.dvidshub.net/news/572200/digital-manufacturing-exchange-expands-manufacturing-options-marines-tactical-edge

08/07/2026

FIRST FRIDAY MOTIVATIONAL RUN | AUG. 7, 2026

Starting the month strong.

Brig. Gen. Kevin G. Collins, commanding general of Marine Corps Logistics Command, and Sgt. Maj. Marshall H. Gregg, command senior enlisted leader, led LOGCOM Marines aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany in a First Friday motivational run.

07/31/2026

MARCORLOGCOM’s Steven Wynne earns Kreitzer Leadership Award

Steven K. Wynne, a supervisory contract specialist at Marine Corps Logistics Command, has been selected as the Lawrence P. Kreitzer Leadership Award winner for his leadership, innovation and lasting impact on command acquisition operations.

The Lawrence P. Kreitzer Leadership Award is presented annually to a Marine or civilian employee who inspires and motivates others through leadership, courage and accomplishment in the command’s business. The award recognizes innovative acquisition techniques, lasting improvements in cost and schedule management, effective team building, collaboration and ethical leadership.

Read the full story here: https://www.dvidshub.net/news/571224/marcorlogcoms-steven-wynne-earns-kreitzer-leadership-award

07/31/2026

07/29/2026

07/23/2026

Marine Depot Maintenance Command spearheaded the Deputy Assistant Secretary of War’s Digital Manufacturing Exchange portion of 3d Marine Logistics Group’s broader advanced manufacturing activities during Valiant Shield 26.

Working with Oshkosh Defense, MadeHere K.K., RGBSI and other DMX partners, the team demonstrated how an authorized part could be produced in Japan using OEM-owned intellectual property and technical data using a State Department-approved export license that allowed the data to be shared for this specific manufacturing effort while Oshkosh retained ownership and control of its intellectual property.

Within the DMX framework, RGBSI’s Digital Sustainment Platform provides the digital tools needed to connect original equipment manufacturers, approved manufacturers and military users. Supported by the Office of the Secretary of War Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Office, the platform helps protect proprietary information, control authorized access and ensure only approved parts are produced.

This approach gives OEMs a way to support their equipment without surrendering their intellectual property, while helping the Department of War produce needed parts closer to operating forces, reduce supply delays and return equipment to service faster.

Read more about the broader advanced manufacturing work conducted by 3d MLG during Valiant Shield 26:

In a contested environment, the difference between mission success and failure may depend on more than the availability of ammunition, fuel or personnel. It may come down to whether Marines can repair

07/17/2026

Readiness, modernization and the longstanding relationship between Marine Corps Logistics Command and Southwest Georgia were among the topics discussed during the Albany Area Chamber of Commerce’s annual Military Affairs Rise-N-Shine Breakfast, July 17.

During the State of the Base panel, Jim Rubino, executive deputy, MARCORLOGCOM, discussed the command’s role in sustaining Marine Corps readiness through modernization, workforce development and strong community partnerships.

“The bottom line is that LOGCOM fixes, stores and positions assets,” Rubino said. “What happens here has a direct impact on the readiness of Marines and their equipment in the operating forces.”

Rubino highlighted the value of Southwest Georgia’s educational institutions and technical workforce in supporting advanced manufacturing, artificial intelligence, information technology and other emerging capabilities. He also discussed LOGCOM’s efforts to extend maintenance and logistics capabilities closer to operating forces around the world while emphasizing that people remain the command’s greatest strength.

Col. Stephen Ritchie, commanding officer of Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, discussed the close integration between the installation and LOGCOM, emphasizing that investing in mission-critical infrastructure directly supports the command’s ability to generate readiness for Marines worldwide.

The event also recognized outstanding service members from the local area. Representing the LOGCOM, Lance Cpl. Irvin Mott of Headquarters Battalion was honored as the command’s 2025 Marine of the Year, with Sgt. Cameron Simpson accepting the award on his behalf while Mott attended training. Representing Marine Force Storage Command, Sgt. Joseph Kissoon of 2d Force Storage Battalion was recognized for his leadership, professional development and commitment to serving both the Marine Corps and the local community.

07/02/2026

MESSAGE TO THE LOGCOM FORCE

Brig. Gen. Kevin G. Collins, commanding general, Marine Corps Logistics Command, and Sgt. Maj. Marshall H. Gregg, command senior enlisted leader, share a message with the LOGCOM workforce.