News - Tag Joint Base Charleston

CFC returns to JBC
October 3, 2016 — The 2016 Combined Federal Campaign (CFC), kicks off for Team Charleston on Monday, Oct. 3 and continues through Nov. 18.The annual campaign is designed to provide all military members and civilian employees an opportunity to donate to eligible non-profit organizations, providing health and human service benefits throughout the world.“This is an... MORE

Citadel honors military with appreciation day
September 14, 2016 — Col. Robert Lyman, Joint Base Charleston commander, performs the coin toss prior to the football game between the Citadel Bulldogs and Furman Paladins as Navy Capt. Robert Hudson, Joint Base Charleston deputy commander (right), looks on Sept. 10, 2016. The pregame festivities also included an aerial demonstration by the Army Golden Knights and a... MORE

Col. Robert Lyman, Joint Base Charleston commander, performs the coin toss prior to the football game between the Citadel Bulldogs and Furman Paladins as Navy Capt. Robert Hudson, Joint Base Charleston deputy commander (right), looks on Sept. 10, 2016. The pregame festivities also included an aerial demonstration by the Army Golden Knights and a formation of service members from Joint Base Charleston.

USNS Sacagawea offloads at Joint Base Charleston
September 12, 2016 — The U.S. Naval Ship Sacagawea docked at the Joint Base Charleston-Weapons Station Sept. 4, 2016 to unload cargo before continuing to Jacksonville, Florida. Multiple units offloaded more than 2,000 pallets of ordnance from the ship and transferred them to a storage facility on the JB Charleston-WS.“There are a lot of entities at play,” said Navy Lt... MORE

Cargo is unloaded from the U.S. Naval Ship Sacagawea Sept. 7, 2016, at Joint Base Charleston - Weapons Station, South Carolina. Before arriving at the JB Charleston-WS, the Sacagawea was prepositioned with more than 2,000 pallets of ordnance. The ship’s mission is to sustain a Marine Corps expeditionary brigade for up to 30 days, enabling a quick response when needed. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman Megan Munoz)