Photos

An official website of the United States government

Here's how you know

Official websites use .mil

A .mil website belongs to an official U.S. Department of Defense organization in the United States.

Secure .mil websites use HTTPS

A lock () or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .mil website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Col. Laura McHugh, deputy adjutant general-Army, Pennsylvania National Guard, presents Sgt. James McGill of the Maryland Army National Guard with an Army Commendation Medal at the conclusion of the Region II Best Warrior Competition May 14, 2021, at Fort Indiantown Gap. Eleven enlisted National Guard Soldiers from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Washington D.C. and Delaware competed in the 2021 regional Best Warrior Competition at Fort Indiantown Gap May 11-14. Pfc. Alexander Gravely, a combat medic with 1st Battalion, 201st Field Artillery Regiment, 77th Brigade Troop Command, West Virginia Army National Guard, won the best Soldier portion of the competition. McGill, a radiology specialist with the 224th Medical Company Area Support, Maryland Army National Guard, won the best noncommissioned officer portion of the Best Warrior Competition. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Zane Craig)

Share

Eleven enlisted National Guard Soldiers from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Washington, D.C., and Delaware competed in the 2021 regional Best Warrior Competition at Fort Indiantown Gap May 11-14. Pfc. Alexander Gravely, a combat medic with 1st Battalion, 201st Field Artillery Regiment, 77th Brigade Troop Command, West Virginia Army National Guard, won the best Soldier portion of the competition. Sgt. James McGill, a radiology specialist with the 224th Medical Company Area Support, Maryland Army National Guard, won the best noncommissioned officer portion of the Best Warrior Competition. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Zane Craig)

Share

Eleven enlisted National Guard Soldiers from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Washington, D.C., and Delaware competed in the 2021 regional Best Warrior Competition at Fort Indiantown Gap May 11-14. Pfc. Alexander Gravely, a combat medic with 1st Battalion, 201st Field Artillery Regiment, 77th Brigade Troop Command, West Virginia Army National Guard, won the best Soldier portion of the competition. Sgt. James McGill, a radiology specialist with the 224th Medical Company Area Support, Maryland Army National Guard, won the best noncommissioned officer portion of the Best Warrior Competition. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Zane Craig)

Share

Soldiers from the Pennsylvania National Guard conduct field artillery live-fire training at Fort Indiantown Gap on April 11, 2017. Fort Indiantown Gap is the only live-fire, maneuver military training facility in Pennsylvania, offering more than 17,000 acres and 140 training areas and facilities for year-round training.

Share

This illustration depicts what the Keystone State ChalleNGe Academy campus at Fort Indiantown Gap is projected to look like upon completion. The Pennsylvania National Guard and Pennsylvania Department of Military and Veterans Affairs will welcome the first class of Keystone State Youth ChalleNGe Academy in 2022. (U.S. Army National Guard courtesy illustration)

Share

Staff Sgt. Sidney Ruth of the South Carolina National Guard, an instructor with the new Army National Guard-Forward Virtual Basic Leadership Course, teach a class from the 166th Regiment Regional Training Institute at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa.

Share

Staff Sgt. Ronald Roper of the Missouri National Guard, an instructor with the new Army National Guard-Forward Virtual Basic Leadership Course, teach a class from the 166th Regiment Regional Training Institute at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa.

Share

Staff Sgt. Vito Lyde of the South Carolina National Guard (left) and Staff Sgt. Max Sanford of the North Dakota National Guard, instructors with the new Army National Guard-Forward Virtual Basic Leadership Course, teach a class from the 166th Regiment Regional Training Institute at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa.

Share

A screenshot showing deployed National Guard Soldiers taking part in the new Army National Guard-Forward Virtual Basic Leadership Course.

Share

Army Soldiers undergo CLS training at FTIG on September 22.

(Photo Credit: Ramin A. Khalili, USAMRDC PAO)

Share

The guidon for the 56th Stryker Brigade Combat Team Headquarters and Headquarters Company, based out of Horsham, Pa., posted outside its assigned headquarters building during annual training on Fort Indiantown Gap Sept. 12-26, 2020.

Share

Qualified Recycling Program generates revenue from recyclable materials

Share

Qualified Recycling Program generates revenue from recyclable materials

Share

Qualified Recycling Program generates revenue from recyclable materials

Share

Qualified Recycling Program generates revenue from recyclable materials

Share

Muir Army Airfield at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa., is home to both the main element of the 28th Expeditionary Combat Aviation Brigade and the Eastern Army National Guard Aviation Training Site, making it one of the busiest heliports in the country.

Share

Muir Army Airfield's tower.

Share

U.S. Army 1st Lt. Cody Greenawalt provides security during a convoy and IED avoidance training exercise. Countering improvised explosive devices is an essential skill that 28th ECAB Soldiers must fine-tune prior to deployment.

Share

About 55,000 trees were recently planted at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa., for forest regeneration, erosion control, wildlife habitat, urban improvement and stream buffers. The seedlings are protected by white tree tubes like the ones pictured here so they will not be eaten by animals.

Share

JD Lambrinos, forest program manager for the Pennsylvania Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, inspects a tree tube at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa., on May 13, 2020.

Share