Marines TV

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Mikayla Stewart, an ammunition technician, with Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, is one of the many Marines participating in MRF-D 2020 at the Royal Australian Air Force Base Darwin in NT, Australia. A Rochester, N.Y., native, Stewart performs a variety of duties including the management and accountability of all ammunition throughout the annual rotation. “One of the main reasons I chose to enlist was because I wanted to challenge myself and commit to a long journey of personal growth. I am fortunate for the opportunity to be in Australia because we are able to explore the country and experience new things. A lot of us ammunition technicians have a tight-knit bond. We have a critical job because of all of the training that the Marine Corps does, especially here. I am excited to learn more about my military occupational specialty and to gain more experience while attached to Marine Rotational Force - Darwin.” MRF-D enables U.S. Marines and the ADF to enhance regional security, strengthen alliances and partnerships, and increase the ability to rapidly respond to crises throughout the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Sarah Marshall)

U.S. Marine Ammunition Technicians and Officers with Marine Corps Base Quantico Ammunition Supply Point (ASP) receive annual ammunition disposal training at a live fire range in Quantico, VA, March 13, 2020. Explosive Ordnance Disposal Marines provided and supervised live-fire practical application for the Ammunition Technicians. (U.S. Marine Corps motion imagery by Sgt. Kristiana Montanez)

Sgt. Maj. Bradley Kasal, I Marine Expeditonary Force Sergeant Major, is interviewed about how Marines, no matter what MOS they are, will accomplish the mission and not fail.

Sgt. Maj. Bradley Kasal, the I Marine Expeditionary Force Sergeant Major, is interviewed about the importance of hard, realistic training as well as the importance of every MOS in the Marine Corps being critical to mission success.

Sergeant Major Bradley Kasal, the I Marine Expeditionary Force Sergeant Major, speaks about training in regards to how important Marine Corps Training is and how it will save your life.