Marines TV

We asked a handful of young students a couple of questions about money and finances. Here is what they had to say!

US Marine Staff Sgt Tyler Henson talks about how the Marine Corps helped him achieve his goal of financial stability.

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Leslee Sigala, a motor transport operator and recruiter with Recruiting Station Orange County, speaks about the Marine Corps provided her with a stable career, financial stablility and why she continues to serve in the United States Marine Corps at recruiting sub-station Santa Ana, California, June 8, 2020

Gerald Williams, a financial planner with Marine Corps Community Services (MCCS) - Camp Pendleton, speaks about the importance of money management and resources available to Marines, Sailors and families at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, April 8, 2019. For more information regarding financial planning resources, please visit the MCCS - Camp Pendleton website. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Patrick Crosley) https://www.mccscp.com/

Where will the Marines go after graduating their Military Occupational Specialty School at Camp Johnson? In the Marines Corps Combat Service Support field they could go anywhere in the world. Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools (MCCSSS), Camp Johnson is home to Logistics Operations School, Ground Supply School, Financial Management School, and Personnel Administration School. Each year MCCSSS graduates more than 10,000 logistics Marines proudly serving around the globe. "A lot of entry-level Marines that come here don't fully understand all the opportunities that await them in the FMF, in any clime and place, world-wide," said Col. James L. Shelton Jr., Commanding Officer, MCCSSS. "The opportunities in the Combat Service Support field are endless. MCCSSS is truly the gateway to the world." Check out this video to hear from Marines that graduated their MOS school at Camp Johnson and found themselves across the globe in Sigonella, Italy. (U.S. Marine Corps Video by Lance Cpl. Quang Do, Cpl. Forde Nesteby, and Staff Sgt. Stephen Stewart )

Where will the Marines go after graduating their Military Occupational Specialty School at Camp Johnson? In the Marines Corps Combat Service Support field they could go anywhere in the world. Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools (MCCSSS), Camp Johnson is home to Logistics Operations School, Ground Supply School, Financial Management School, and Personnel Administration School. Each year MCCSSS graduates more than 10,000 logistics Marines proudly serving around the globe. "A lot of entry-level Marines that come here don't fully understand all the opportunities that await them in the FMF, in any clime and place, world-wide," said Col. James L. Shelton Jr., Commanding Officer, MCCSSS. "The opportunities in the Combat Service Support field are endless. MCCSSS is truly the gateway to the world." Check out this video to hear from Marines that graduated their MOS school at Camp Johnson and found themselves across the globe in Okinawa, Japan. (U.S. Marine Corps Video by LCpl. Quang Do)

On this episode of Real Quick, learn more about the Spouse Transition and Readiness Seminars, the Manpower Management Enlisted Assignments command visits and family friendly events at Tarawa Terrace.

The Navy Marine Corps Relief Society is a non-profit organization dedicated to helping Marines and Sailors through financial hardships. Here, Scott Becherer, the deputy director of the NMCRS branch at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, explains the process of applying for a Quick Assist Loan through the NMCRS and how the organization upholds the well-being of the Marines and Sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Sgt. Devan K. Gowans)

An interview-lead documentary showcasing the training of Marines at Financial Management School aboard Camp Johnson, N.C. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Manuel A. Serrano)

The Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society hosted its annual banquet to recognize volunteers for their hours spent taking care of Marines and Sailors aboard Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., Feb. 9, 2017. The mission of the society is to provide financial, educational and other need-based assistance to active-duty or retired Marines and Sailors, their eligible family members, and survivors. Volunteers are 90 percent of the society’s workforce. (Marine Corps video by Cpl. Jason Jimenez/Released)

Since the removal of tuition assistance, Marines have been at a loss for ways to get their education without spending all of their money. Jill Ventrone and Amanda Letlow explain the process a Marine can take to get their education catered to their situation and financed in a manageable fashion.

CMC's intent with this video is to reinforce the White Letter 1-13 he published recently on sequestration, describe the impact of sequester on the Corps, and reassure Marines and their families that while we will face some difficult decisions, the Corps will do everything it can to maintain readiness while keeping faith with our Marines, civilian Marines, and their families. Available in High Definition.