Video Player

Introducing a new series: “PCS with Pets”, where the local veterinarian at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point break down the permanent change of station process when traveling on orders outside of the United States and within. The series will cover three common OCONUS destinations – Japan, Europe and Hawaii. In this episode, Cherry Point Veterinary Clinic Branch Chief Capt. Chelsea Pike gives a general overview of the PCS process when traveling within the United States for pet owners. Stay tuned for our future episodes and feel free to drop questions about the process below! (U.S. Marine Corps video by Lance Cpl. Alexander Palmer)

In episode 2 of our PCS with Pets series, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point’s Veterinary Treatment Facility’s very own Jeri Gorman, an Operations Assistant, gives a general overview of the PCS process when traveling to Europe with pets. Stay tuned for our future episodes and feel free to drop questions about the process below! (U.S. Marine Corps video by Sgt. Christian J. Lopez) For more information visit: https://www.cherrypoint.marines.mil/Offices/Veterinary/ https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/pet-travel

In episode 3 of our PCS with Pets series, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point’s Veterinary Treatment Facility’s very own Kayla Perkins, an Animal Health Assistant, gives a general overview of the PCS process when traveling to Japan with pets. Stay tuned for our future episodes and feel free to drop questions about the process below! (U.S. Marine Corps video by Sgt. Christian J. Lopez) For more information visit: https://www.cherrypoint.marines.mil/Offices/Veterinary/ https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/pet-travel

As United States Marines, we accomplish the mission in air, on land, and at sea, but our mission at home doesn’t go unnoticed. We are thankful for the soldiers at the Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point veterinarian clinic for taking care of our four-legged family members. They also keep our military working dogs healthy and ready to deploy, just as the sailors at the Naval Heath Clinic keep us in the fight. The U.S. Army military occupation specialty (MOS) 68T entails taking care of military working dogs, privately owned pets of active duty and reserve service members, and retirees. Here’s a look at SSg Rivera’s favorite part of working at the veterinarian clinic. (U.S. Marine Corps Video by Lance Cpl. Aliannah T. Bartok)

As United States Marines, we accomplish the mission in air, on land, and at sea, but our mission at home doesn’t go unnoticed. We are thankful for the soldiers at the Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point veterinarian clinic for taking care of our four-legged family members. They also keep our military working dogs healthy and ready to deploy, just as the sailors at the Naval Heath Clinic keep us in the fight. The U.S. Army military occupation specialty (MOS) 68T entails taking care of military working dogs, privately owned pets of active duty and reserve service members, and retirees. Here’s a look at SSg Rivera’s favorite part of working at the veterinarian clinic. (U.S. Marine Corps Video by Lance Cpl. Aliannah T. Bartok)