Marines TV

Base leaders encourage service members, civilian employees and family members who work and live on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, to register for the AtHoc emergency notification system. AtHoc enables base leaders to quickly notify users of emergency situations such as fires, floods or active shooters in a rapid manner, through various means of communication. The more service members and their families know about AtHoc, the better prepared they will be during emergencies. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Daniel Medina)

U.S. Marines and the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force personnel teamed up for this year’s Active Shield training on Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan. Lance Cpl. Sara Abrego brings you the story. This story includes soundbites from 1st Lt. Jonathan Boron, Woodbridge, Virginia, and Sgt. Cameron Cooley, Fort Myers, Florida. This story is also available in high definition.

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. -- Midshipmen train on machineguns, sniper rifles and grenade launchers with Marine noncommissioned officers at Camp Pendleton June 8, 2016. The combined arms live-fire training was part of the Career Orientation and Training of Midshipman program, which gives future Navy and Marine Corps officers a glimpse of how the Marine Corps operates. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Lance Cpl. Frank Cordoba/Released)

British, Canadian, and Dutch service members joined with Marines with II Marine Expeditionary Force from Camp Lejeune, N.C., to perform a large-scale training raid during Bold Alligator 14 at the base’s combat town Nov. 7, 2014. Combat town served as a notional insurgent training camp, where the coalition fighting force practiced breaching buildings, clearing rooms, calling in air support, and other essential capabilities for joint operations. The training also exhibited the many training opportunities that Camp Lejeune has to offer, and promoted unit cohesion and coalition inoperability between NATO forces.

President Barack Obama visited Marines and sailors at Camp Pendleton and delivered a speech commending Marines for their honorable service. Available in high Definition.

Package of Many Marines and Sailors on Okinawa, who are attached to the Thirty First Marine Expeditionary Unit, spend a lot of time flying in helicopters over water. But before they can fly, they must attend a training course sponsored by Survival Systems USA. Produced by Gunnery Sgt. Jimmy Stare.