Video by Hayley Smith | U.S. Army Sustainment Command | 01.25.2024
Information on the Rock Island Arsenal Salute to Life bone marrow drive taking place 28 February 2024.
Video by Staff Sgt. Daisy Broker | National Guard Bureau | 10.19.2023
Recently, the National Guard Bureau held a bone marrow donation registry drive at the National Guard Bureau in Arlington, Va. Soldiers signed up to make a difference in their local community by registering for the cause to help save lives. The National Guard joined with soldiers from the active component Army during the event to encourage involvement from the total force. To learn more about......
Video by Spc. Austin Robertson | 22nd Mobile Public Affairs Detachment | 09.14.2023
Soldiers in the XVIII Airborne Replacement Company register to donate bone marrow through Operation Ring The Bell at Fort Liberty, N.C., Sept. 14, 2023. Operation Ring The Bell was created by Spc. Christian Sutton at Fort Bliss, Texas, and has since gone nationwide....
Video by Staff Sgt. Lauren Silverthorne-Frost | 432nd Wing | 09.30.2020
The DoD Marrow Donor Program, Salute to Life, came to Creech AFB! Dozens of Airmen volunteered to become part of the donor registry during the week-long event....
Video by Airman 1st Class Hayden Legg | 23rd Wing | 03.05.2020
You are eligible to join the bone marrow registry if you’re active duty, Guard, Reserve, a DoD civilian employee, or an ID card-holding family member. You must be between 18-60 and in good health! Please call 1-800-MARROW3 or 229-257-4023 for more information!...
Video by Staff Sgt. Kaleb Mayfield | 4th Fighter Wing | 12.04.2018
BROLL of the DoD Bone Marrow donation program feature.
Video by Tech. Sgt. Shawn Bryant | 9th Reconnaissance Wing | 11.19.2018
Package telling the story of how Fredrick French, a retired MSgt working with the 9th Civil Engineering Squadron, is trying to find a bone marrow donor for his son Miguel during a Salute to Life bone marrow drive at Beale Air Force Base....
Video by Cpl. Logan Ridenour | AFN Okinawa | 12.13.2016
It takes five minutes to potentially save a life. Marine Corporal Logan Ridenour tells us how.
