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Training and Education Command

Quantico, Virginia

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Petty Officer 2nd Class Jaime Garcia, hospital corpsmen, Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Medical, helps unload bricks from a truck by grabing the first brick to pass down an assembly line at Taft Middle School Feb. 4. Military members from MCRD volunteered their weekend to help build a garden learning environment for the school. The project is a part of this year's Legacy Project, a community based project that involves schools that the American Society of Landscape Architects commits to providing active learning environments for the students.

Petty Officer 2nd Class Jaime Garcia, hospital corpsmen, Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Medical, helps unload bricks from a truck by grabing the first brick to pass down an assembly line at Taft Middle School Feb. 4. Military members from MCRD volunteered their weekend to help build a garden learning environment for the school. The project is a part of this year's Legacy Project, a community based project that involves schools that the American Society of Landscape Architects commits to providing active learning environments for the students.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Bridget M. Keane

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SUICIDE PREVENTION OFFICERS. HMC KANESHIRO & HM1 McHALE

SUICIDE PREVENTION OFFICERS. HMC KANESHIRO & HM1 McHALE

Photo by Sgt Lathers

A Sailor displays the Basic Warrior Stance while participating in MCMAP (Marine Corps Martial Arts Program). Students endure long hours of training in MCMAP and will be qualified a Tan Belt before leaving Field Medical Training Battalion as an 8404 Hospital Corpsmen Marine Qualified.

A Sailor displays the Basic Warrior Stance while participating in MCMAP (Marine Corps Martial Arts Program). Students endure long hours of training in MCMAP and will be qualified a Tan Belt before leaving Field Medical Training Battalion as an 8404 Hospital Corpsmen Marine Qualified.

Photo by Sgt Lathers

Students of FMST Class 2012020 get briefed on the proper ways to execute MCMAP (Marine Corps Martial Arts Program) moves, by Master Sergeant Bailey; Chief Instructor FMTB-W.

Students of FMST Class 2012020 get briefed on the proper ways to execute MCMAP (Marine Corps Martial Arts Program) moves, by Master Sergeant Bailey; Chief Instructor FMTB-W.

Photo by Sgt Lathers

Jesse Solis, military relations at Brandman University talks with Gunnery Sgt. Jeff Brownfield, operations chief, Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 39, Camp Pendleton, Calif. and Cpl. Alicia Diiorio, operations clerk, MALS 39 about the programs and opportunities the college offers. The career and education fair had 120 booths set up with information on military friendly organizations looking to help service members and their families meet their goals.

Jesse Solis, military relations at Brandman University talks with Gunnery Sgt. Jeff Brownfield, operations chief, Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 39, Camp Pendleton, Calif. and Cpl. Alicia Diiorio, operations clerk, MALS 39 about the programs and opportunities the college offers. The career and education fair had 120 booths set up with information on military friendly organizations looking to help service members and their families meet their goals.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Eric Quintanilla

GENERIC PHOTO

GENERIC PHOTO

Photo by SOI-EAST

Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Commanding General Brig. Gen. Daniel D. Yoo, is awarded the first Marine Corps museum re-certification by Lin Ezell, National Museum of the Marine Corps director, Jan. 31 aboard MCRD San Diego's Command Museum. MCRD was orginally certified in 1987 by the Marine Corps history department. Now under the new Marine Administrative Message that came out in 2005 the four certified Marine museums are required to get re-certified every ten years by the National Museum of the Marine Corps, said Ezell. In late 2010 members of the National Museum of the Marine Corps came to MCRD to evaluate the museum staff, records and more. They concluded that the museum was well supported by the command and eligible for re-certification "As I tell the recruit families, this museum is a window into the soul of our corps," said Yoo. "For us to be able to show everyone that comes through, our espirt de corps, its pretty significant."

Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Commanding General Brig. Gen. Daniel D. Yoo, is awarded the first Marine Corps museum re-certification by Lin Ezell, National Museum of the Marine Corps director, Jan. 31 aboard MCRD San Diego's Command Museum. MCRD was orginally certified in 1987 by the Marine Corps history department. Now under the new Marine Administrative Message that came out in 2005 the four certified Marine museums are required to get re-certified every ten years by the National Museum of the Marine Corps, said Ezell. In late 2010 members of the National Museum of the Marine Corps came to MCRD to evaluate the museum staff, records and more. They concluded that the museum was well supported by the command and eligible for re-certification "As I tell the recruit families, this museum is a window into the soul of our corps," said Yoo. "For us to be able to show everyone that comes through, our espirt de corps, its pretty significant."

Photo by Lance Cpl. Crystal Druery

Students of FMST Class 2012020, learn the weapon safety rules of the M16M4 Service Rifle. Many students have never fired a rifle, and many have never held one. Durring the Field Medical Service Technician Course, students will fire live rounds at a Marine Corps rifle range, better preparing them for their assignments to the Fleet Marine Force.

Students of FMST Class 2012020, learn the weapon safety rules of the M16M4 Service Rifle. Many students have never fired a rifle, and many have never held one. Durring the Field Medical Service Technician Course, students will fire live rounds at a Marine Corps rifle range, better preparing them for their assignments to the Fleet Marine Force.

Photo by Sgt Lathers

Cpl. David Clark, adminstration clerk, 12th Marine Corps District, accompanies his daughter on the dance floor at the Father Daughter Dance in the Semper Fit Fieldhouse aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Jan. 27. The fifth annual Father Daughter Dance was themed Sugar, Spice and Everything Nice and attracted 194 guests.

Cpl. David Clark, adminstration clerk, 12th Marine Corps District, accompanies his daughter on the dance floor at the Father Daughter Dance in the Semper Fit Fieldhouse aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Jan. 27. The fifth annual Father Daughter Dance was themed Sugar, Spice and Everything Nice and attracted 194 guests.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Eric Quintanilla

Cpl. David Clark, adminstration clerk, 12th Marine Corps District, accompanies his daughter on the dance floor at the Father Daughter Dance in the Semper Fit Fieldhouse aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Jan. 27. The fifth annual Father Daughter Dance was themed Sugar, Spice and Everything Nice and attracted 194 guests.

Cpl. David Clark, adminstration clerk, 12th Marine Corps District, accompanies his daughter on the dance floor at the Father Daughter Dance in the Semper Fit Fieldhouse aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Jan. 27. The fifth annual Father Daughter Dance was themed Sugar, Spice and Everything Nice and attracted 194 guests.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Eric Quintanilla

Cpl. David Clark, adminstration clerk, 12th Marine Corps District, accompanies his daughter on the dance floor at the Father Daughter Dance in the Semper Fit Fieldhouse aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Jan. 27. The fifth annual Father Daughter Dance was themed Sugar, Spice and Everything Nice and attracted 194 guests.

Cpl. David Clark, adminstration clerk, 12th Marine Corps District, accompanies his daughter on the dance floor at the Father Daughter Dance in the Semper Fit Fieldhouse aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Jan. 27. The fifth annual Father Daughter Dance was themed Sugar, Spice and Everything Nice and attracted 194 guests.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Eric Quintanilla

Cpl. Luis Rosas, supply clerk, Headquarters Company, Headquarters and Service Battalion, accompanies his daughter on the dance floor at the fifth annual Father Daughter Dance in the Semper Fit Fieldhouse aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Jan. 27. The tables were lined with sweets to go along with the theme Sugar, Spice and Everything Nice.

Cpl. Luis Rosas, supply clerk, Headquarters Company, Headquarters and Service Battalion, accompanies his daughter on the dance floor at the fifth annual Father Daughter Dance in the Semper Fit Fieldhouse aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Jan. 27. The tables were lined with sweets to go along with the theme Sugar, Spice and Everything Nice.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Eric Quintanilla

Cpl. David Clark, adminstration clerk, 12th Marine Corps District, accompanies his daughters on the dance floor at the Father Daughter Dance in the Semper Fit Fieldhouse aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Jan. 27. The fifth annual Father Daughter Dance was themed Sugar, Spice and Everything Nice and attracted 194 guests.

Cpl. David Clark, adminstration clerk, 12th Marine Corps District, accompanies his daughters on the dance floor at the Father Daughter Dance in the Semper Fit Fieldhouse aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Jan. 27. The fifth annual Father Daughter Dance was themed Sugar, Spice and Everything Nice and attracted 194 guests.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Eric Quintanilla

Lance Cpl. Bridget Keane, combat correspondant, Headquarters and Service Battalion, washes her eyes out after completing level one Oleoresin Capsicum spray course Jan. 27 aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. The Marines completed this course as a part of their Security Augmentation Force training. This course was to teach the Marines first hand the effects of the spray and how to fight through the pain.

Lance Cpl. Bridget Keane, combat correspondant, Headquarters and Service Battalion, washes her eyes out after completing level one Oleoresin Capsicum spray course Jan. 27 aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. The Marines completed this course as a part of their Security Augmentation Force training. This course was to teach the Marines first hand the effects of the spray and how to fight through the pain.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Crystal Druery

Lance Cpl. Bridget Keane, combat correspondant, Headquarters and Service Battalion, washes her eyes out after completing level one Oleoresin Capsicum spray course Jan. 27 aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. The Marines completed this course as a part of their Security Augmentation Force training. This course was to teach the Marines first hand the effects of the spray and how to fight through the pain.

Lance Cpl. Bridget Keane, combat correspondant, Headquarters and Service Battalion, washes her eyes out after completing level one Oleoresin Capsicum spray course Jan. 27 aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. The Marines completed this course as a part of their Security Augmentation Force training. This course was to teach the Marines first hand the effects of the spray and how to fight through the pain.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Crystal Druery

Lance Cpl. Bridget Keane, combat correspondant, Headquarters and Service Battalion, finished the last station of the level one Oleoresin Capsicum spray course by apprenhending Lance Cpl. Andrew Rodgers, the "suspect" Jan. 27 aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. To complete the course the Marines had to complete five stations while having OC spray in their eyes. This course was to teach the Marines the effects of the spray and how to fight through the pain.

Lance Cpl. Bridget Keane, combat correspondant, Headquarters and Service Battalion, finished the last station of the level one Oleoresin Capsicum spray course by apprenhending Lance Cpl. Andrew Rodgers, the "suspect" Jan. 27 aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. To complete the course the Marines had to complete five stations while having OC spray in their eyes. This course was to teach the Marines the effects of the spray and how to fight through the pain.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Crystal Druery

Lance Cpl. Joshua Franco, administrative clerk, Headquarters and Service Battalion, demonstrates apprehension of the "suspect" Lance Cpl. Andrew Rodgers, during a level one Oleoresin Capsicum spray for Security Augmentation Force training Jan. 27 aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. All the Marines that participated in the course were required to complete five stations while having OC spray in their eyes. The course was meant to give the Marines a first hand experience on the effects of OC spray.

Lance Cpl. Joshua Franco, administrative clerk, Headquarters and Service Battalion, demonstrates apprehension of the "suspect" Lance Cpl. Andrew Rodgers, during a level one Oleoresin Capsicum spray for Security Augmentation Force training Jan. 27 aboard Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. All the Marines that participated in the course were required to complete five stations while having OC spray in their eyes. The course was meant to give the Marines a first hand experience on the effects of OC spray.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Crystal Druery

Marine Corps Training and Education Command