Marines TV

U.S. Marines across II Marine Expeditionary Force participated in an Explosive Hazard and Improvised Threat (EHIT) Basic Leaders Course at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Jan. 27-Feb. 13, 2025. The EHIT Basic Leaders Course teaches Marines how to handle explosive hazards and improvised threats, build skills, teach others, and stay ready for dangerous environments. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Maurion Moore)

U.S. Marine instructors train entry-level Marines on math for engineers at Combat Engineer Instruction Company, Marine Corps Engineer School located at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. This instructional video production shows Marines math terms, definitions and data conversion needed for engineer tasks such as construction, demolitions, reconnaissance and planning and is intended to supplement training media for classroom instruction as well as provide sustainment training for Marines in the Combat Engineer occupational field. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Sharon McPeak) The video contains music from a USMC enterprise licensed asset from Adobe Stock.

The Marine Corps Engineer School (MCES) is one of many schools leading the way in enhancing and improving how Marines are taught by adapting a more adult centered learning methodology. MCES has combined the training of both the Engineer Electrical Equipment System Technician and the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Technician through the implementation of the Basic Utility System Technician Course (BUST). The BUST course ensures units have Marines who can perform all levels of electrical maintenance and mechanical maintenance for all engineer equipment across the Marine Corps. In accordance with the Commandants Force Design and Training Modernization 2030 guidance, the BUST course has deviated from the outdated lecture method and have adapted a more self-paced learning method in combination with hands on experience that allow student Marines to work and learn at their own pace. This adaptation and implementation of new learning methodologies have proven to increase retention and test scores within the Utilities Instructional community. Overall, these new methods of learning provide commanders with a more than capable Marine that can accomplish the utilities mission in any environment.

A brief overview documentary of the modern day training that takes place at Marine Corps Engineer School, Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, NC. Marine Corps Engineer School executes training to impart occupational and service-level warfighting skills, and provides functional expertise to advocate processes in order to support engineer capability across the Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Manuel A. Serrano)

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. - Master Chief Petty Officer Michael Smith, the outgoing command master chief of I Marine Expeditionary Force, explains the role of the CMC before relinquishing his duties in a change of charge and retirement ceremony at Camp Pendleton June 3, 2016. The command master chief serves as the senior enlisted advisor for the Navy within I MEF.

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. - Marines and sailors with Company K, 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, conduct counter-improvised explosive device training at Camp Pendleton April 14, 2016. During the training, Marines patrolled a designated area while applying proper procedures for locating and avoiding IEDs

Marines with Combat Logistics Battalion 1 participated in the Service-level C-Improvised Explosive Device Defeat the Device Training Program aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., April 15. The training is provided by the Marine Corps Engineer School and prepares Marines for deployment in hostile environments. The Defeat the Device training program has trained more than 250,000 students in the skill sets needed to sustain mobility and force deployments in deployed environments.