Marine Corps Recruiting Salinas, CA

Are you looking into a career as a firefighter? The Marine Corps strives to recognize those Marines who have gone above and beyond what's expected of them. U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Qihang Lin, a station captain with Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF), was recently recognized as the 2020 Marine Corps Firefighter of the year. "Sgt. Lin is a station captain, so pretty much during any incident, he's the one giving the orders." said Cpl. Dylan Treadwell, a driver operator with... ARFF. "He's the guy commanding the incident, making sure the firefighters are where they need to be, all the resources are allocated, all the assignments are getting done, while also working hand-in-hand to make sure everyone is safe." According to his fellow firefighters, Lin goes above and beyond for the Marines to his left and right. He is a firm yet compassionate leader who encourages each Marine he interacts with, while providing one-on-one mentorship and guidance. Lin's examples of compassion and Leadership ensure his Marines have the skills they need to respond to emergencies on the flight line and save the lives of people in need. Want more information on how you can become a firefighter for the Marines? Visit us as marines.com/rssfo #arff #Marines #rssfo

Not everyone has the willingness and determination, the judgment and the leadership, or the mindset and the skillset to stand out in front of our Nation as an officer of Marines. Those who think they may will find out quickly at OFFICER CANDIDATES SCHOOL (OCS), where success is only achieved by giving everything you have. Do you have what it takes? Visit us at marines.com/rssfo to find out. #whythemarines #marineofficer #officer #rssfo

Cpl. Larry Himalaya, a Crew Chief with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 363, Special Purpose MAGTF - Crisis Response - Central Command, explains the importance of maintaining the MV-22 Ospreys and how the flight crew provides support for U.S. and coalition forces throughout our area of operations. Crew chiefs control anything that happens outside of the cockpit, such as maintenance of the aircraft, cargo storage and ensuring the safety of passengers. Crew chiefs load the airc...raft with cargo and also fire the weapons systems. They are responsible for balancing the load and securing it as well as ensuring passengers know the safety procedures and how to properly use the seat belts. Visit us at marines.com/rssfo to learn more. #whythemarines #crewchief #rssfo #osprey

There is not time for "Me & I" when in recruit training, or really in the Marine Corps. It's about the Marines to the left and right of you, ensuring they're safe, taken care of, and everyone is pushing forward to the same objective. The Corps is about selflessness and knowing as a good leader that it's up to you to take charge and lead your Marines to safety no matter what type of battle they're facing.... Find out how you can become a part of the Marine Corps team by visiting us at marines.com/rssfo #whythemarines #teamwork #recruittraining #mcrdsd

This could be you! The NROTC scholarship gives you a $180,000 scholarship to the school of your choice and gives you the chance to commission as an officer in the United States Marine Corps. Interested? For more information visit us at https://www.netc.navy.mil/NSTC/NROTC... Applications for rising seniors opens April 1st. #nrotcscholarship #nrotc #whythemarines #marineofficer

The legendary Crucible is a culminating event that tests everything recruits have learned up to this point. Only the most relentless and determined successfully complete 54 gruelling hours of continuous mental and physical challenges. (U.S. Marine Corps photos by Sgt. Dana Beesley) Visit us at marines.com/rssfo to explore the four phases of recruit training. #whythemarines #rsssalinas #rssfo #crucible #marines

Battle to Belong Some of what you seek can be found online. But for Marines, the things that matter most must be fought for: a true sense of purpose that comes from knowing you’re part of something bigger than yourself and belonging that’s only found among those who share a common cause. Not everyone belongs in our ranks, but those who do belong. Be part of the fight.

1391 Bulk Fuel Specialist Bulk Fuel Specialists install, operate, maintain and repair fuel handling units and accessory equipment, and test petroleum products to evaluate the quality used in amphibious assault fuel handling systems. Bulk Fuel Specialists are an integral part of Forward Air Refueling Point (FARP) missions. The FARP mission is to provide fuel and ordnance necessary for highly mobile and flexible helicopter and fixed-wing operations. The size of the FARP varies ...with the mission and the number of aircraft to be serviced. Interested? Click the link in our bio or talk to your local recruiter to learn more.

The sense of belonging and purpose that's found in the Marine Corps is deeply felt by each and every Marine in our ranks. Together, Marines make a difference impossible to ignore, both for our Nation and its communities. Our Nation places great trust in its Marine Corps because behind the fiercest battles are United States Marines. What questions do you have about becoming a Marine?

0621 Field Radio Operator The Field Radio Operator is a versatile Marine and can be utilized in any unit in the Marine Corps such as Engineering, Artillery, Infantry, Headquarters, Communications, etc. The main job of Field Radio Operators is to employ radio to send and receive messages. Typical duties include the setup and tuning of radio equipment, including building and repairing antennas and power sources. The Field Radio Operators number one responsibility is to establi...sh contact with distant stations and process and log messages. (U.S. Marine Corps photos by Cpl. Josue Marquez)

0811 Field Artillery Cannoneer A Marine Corps Field Artillery Cannoneer is an important part of the field artillery team. Cannoneers serve the field artillery Howitzer Battery preparing a preparing artillery pieces and equipment for movement, combat, and firing. The basic skills needed include an ability to operate and maintain artillery equipment, basic technical and math skills for computing, communicating and executing commands, the ability to work closely with others in a... field environment, and performing technical skills as necessary. (U.S. Marine Corps photos by SSgt Donald Holbert)

U.S. Marines assigned to the 7th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group fights the Creek Fire on Saturday. Approximately 250 Marines and Sailors from 7th ESB are helping to fight the 292,172-acre wildfire in northern California. U.S. Northern Command remains committed to providing flexible Department of Defense support to the National Interagency Fire Center to respond quickly and effectively to protect people, property, and lands. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Warrant Officer Eric LaClair

Marines are counted on by our Nation to fight for its ideals: freedom, justice, and so much more. What are the ideals you fight for?

U.S. Marines with Echo Company, 4th Marine Division rappel down a rock face during a guided training course aboard Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center in Bridgeport, California. This modified mountain training exercise at MCMWTC prepares them for the challenges of operating in a harsh, mountainous environment many of their adversaries are acclimated to. U.S. Marine Corps photos by Sgt. Connor Downey

Fight to Win In a Courtroom This is a prestigious Marine Corps career that can be earned if you are courageous enough to win battles in the courtroom and demonstrate your determination to fight for your Marines. Opportunities within the Marine Corps Law program consists of Judge Advocate Division, Trial Attorney, Civil Law and Operational Law.... If you’re interested or want to become a part of the Marine Corps Law program, visit the link in our bio.

The men and women who seek the title Marine must leave behind self-doubt and fear in pursuit of our purpose: winning battles for our Nation. What calls you to serve?

Honoring the Fallen U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton, climb stairs during a 9/11 memorial stair climb on MCAS Camp Pendleton, California, Sept. 11, 2020. The ARFF Marines honored the fallen firefighters of 9/11 by hiking up 1,980 stairs to replicate the climb made by first responders in the World Trade Center.... U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Kerstin Roberts

We will always remember the loss, bravery and resolve on 9/11. We won’t forget.

Did You Know? The pistol qualification is one that is not required by every Marine; instead, only certain military occupational specialties, officers and staff non-commissioned officers require annual qualification on the service pistol. In order to ensure these Marines are properly trained with the weapon, the Marine Corps implemented the Combat Pistol Program. U.S. Marine Corps photos by Lance Cpl. Colton Brownlee

U.S. Marines regularly conduct conditioning hikes with drastic changes of elevation to condition the mind, body, and spirit while also improving cardiovascular fitness, endurance, flexibility, strength and most importantly unit cohesion. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Aaron Patterson

In an effort to counter the growing threat of piracy, the Navy deployed the Maritime Raid Force. The MRF specializes in operations conducted on structures in or near bodies of water. They utilize speed and stealth to take enemy forces by surprise and secure their target. The MRF is composed of Marines and Sailors divided into three platoons: force reconnaissance for assault, amphibious reconnaissance for support, and a battalion landing team for security. U.S. Marine Corps photos by Matthew Teutsch