Camp Pendleton’s security services take action for COVID-19 - U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Paul McGary, a military police officer with the Provost Marshal’s Office, Security and Emergency Services Battalion, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, asks if a service member has flu like symptoms before assisting in a traffic collision on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, April 3, 2020. The security services and first responders on Camp Pendleton are taking precautions to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Military police are asking base patrons if they have any flu like symptoms before assisting them in any situation. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)
U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. John Jones, a sentry with the Provost Marshal’s Office, Security and Emergency Services Battalion, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, practices cardiopulmonary resuscitation as part of a pre-service training course at the Military Police Training Facility on Camp Pendleton, California, Feb. 18. - U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. John Jones, a sentry with the Provost Marshal’s Office, Security and Emergency Services Battalion, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, practices cardiopulmonary resuscitation as part of a pre-service training course at the Military Police Training Facility on Camp Pendleton, California, Feb. 18.
Welcome to Camp Pendleton: Provost Marshal’s Office - Officer Samuel Reynoso, with the Provost Marshal’s Office, Security and Emergency Services Battalion, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, fills out a safety vehicle checklist prior to starting his shift at the SES Bn. building on Camp Pendleton, California, Aug. 22, 2019. Marines and civilian officers have been working together since 2005 on Camp Pendleton. The Marine Corps Law Enforcement Program was put into place so civilian police officers could protect the base while Marines were deployed. (U.S Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)
When using a cell phone while driving, drivers lose positive control of the vehicle because it takes their hands off the steering wheel. Drivers without a hands-free device who need to make or recieve a call should pull over to a safe spot and use their cell phone. (Photo illustration) - When using a cell phone while driving, drivers lose positive control of the vehicle because it takes their hands off the steering wheel. Drivers without a hands-free device who need to make or recieve a call should pull over to a safe spot and use their cell phone. (Photo illustration)
On Halloween, Camp Pendleton will activate Operation Base Reign Over Our Munchkins, a program that will provide base residents with a secure atmosphere for their children during the special night. Operation BROOM will increasing Military Police patrols from 5 to 8 p.m., which are the hours base has designated for trick-or-treating. There will also be personnel stationed around base that will issue Halloween safety tip pamphlets, assist lost children and help trick-or-treaters check their candy for foreign objects. - On Halloween, Camp Pendleton will activate Operation Base Reign Over Our Munchkins, a program that will provide base residents with a secure atmosphere for their children during the special night. Operation BROOM will increasing Military Police patrols from 5 to 8 p.m., which are the hours base has designated for trick-or-treating. There will also be personnel stationed around base that will issue Halloween safety tip pamphlets, assist lost children and help trick-or-treaters check their candy for foreign objects.