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Training Command
Training Marines, Developing Leaders
2024 USAJobs Promo - Korea
U.S. Army garrisons are the Army's epicenter not only where Soldiers live, but where they train, conduct the day-to-day business of the Army, mobilize and deploy from. Garrisons, provide nearly all of the services of a typical American city, and civilian installation management professional all over the world keep those cities running every day. We keep the lights on, keep traffic flowing, and keep Soldiers and families fed, housed, entertained and safe. Wherever Soldiers are, civilian team members are there with them. Korea is no exception. Korea is one of the most connected countries on the planet with the fastest broadband Internet in the world and daily flights from all over the globe through modern international airports. Civilian team members in Korea enjoy modern western style housing, familiar restaurant chains, world class department stores and a host of activities like amusement parks, festivals, museums, ancient palaces and temples. Garrison's in Korea offer affordable shopping in commissaries for groceries and post exchanges for most other consumer goods, all without sales taxes for Army civilians. The US Postal Service provides mail service to civilian team members in Korea at cost comparable to mailing within the continental United States. Army Civilians on accompanied tours have free access to high quality Department of Defense dependent schools for their school age children. DODDS students routinely outperform stateside public-school students in reading and mathematics. Garrison Education Centers offer affordable undergraduate and postgraduate classes and degree programs from accredited colleges and universities. Up to date community fitness centers are open and free to use for civilian team members with all the amenities of some of the nicest commercial fitness centers in the United States. Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy jogging, biking and walking trails both on and off of the installations, and golfers won't be disappointed with access to high quality golf courses. [McCullough] Hi, I'm Brenda McCullough, the Director of U.S. Army Installation Management Command Pacific here with IMCOM Pacific Command Sergeant Major Jon Williams. Our team helps to oversee the operation of Army garrisons from Alaska to the Marshall Islands and from Hawaii to East Asia. [Williams] We need you, skilled civilian professionals, to help support the Army's mission in Korea. Civilians are a vital part of our total Army team. [McCullough] I have personally served as an Army civilian in Korea and it was one of the most fun, rewarding and challenging parts of my career. Serving in Korea is an adventure that is definitely worth the challenge. [Williams] Exciting job opportunities await you here at U.S. Army Garrison's in Korea. So go ahead, apply now and be part of something meaningful which is making Korea the Army's home. [McCullough] We hope to see you soon in Korea. [Voiceover] Join the team that sustains, supports and defends the Army's home in Korea, U.S. Army Installation Management Command. We are the Army's home.
Up Next
Now Playing
3:11
2024 USAJobs Promo - Korea
U.S. Army garrisons are the Army's epicenter not only where Soldiers live, but where they train, conduct the day-to-day business of the Army, mobilize and deploy from. Garrisons, provide nearly all of the services of a typical American city, and civilian installation management professional all over the world keep those cities running every day. We keep the lights on, keep traffic flowing, and keep Soldiers and families fed, housed, entertained and safe. Wherever Soldiers are, civilian team members are there with them. Korea is no exception. Korea is one of the most connected countries on the planet with the fastest broadband Internet in the world and daily flights from all over the globe through modern international airports. Civilian team members in Korea enjoy modern western style housing, familiar restaurant chains, world class department stores and a host of activities like amusement parks, festivals, museums, ancient palaces and temples. Garrison's in Korea offer affordable shopping in commissaries for groceries and post exchanges for most other consumer goods, all without sales taxes for Army civilians. The US Postal Service provides mail service to civilian team members in Korea at cost comparable to mailing within the continental United States. Army Civilians on accompanied tours have free access to high quality Department of Defense dependent schools for their school age children. DODDS students routinely outperform stateside public-school students in reading and mathematics. Garrison Education Centers offer affordable undergraduate and postgraduate classes and degree programs from accredited colleges and universities. Up to date community fitness centers are open and free to use for civilian team members with all the amenities of some of the nicest commercial fitness centers in the United States. Outdoor enthusiasts can enjoy jogging, biking and walking trails both on and off of the installations, and golfers won't be disappointed with access to high quality golf courses. [McCullough] Hi, I'm Brenda McCullough, the Director of U.S. Army Installation Management Command Pacific here with IMCOM Pacific Command Sergeant Major Jon Williams. Our team helps to oversee the operation of Army garrisons from Alaska to the Marshall Islands and from Hawaii to East Asia. [Williams] We need you, skilled civilian professionals, to help support the Army's mission in Korea. Civilians are a vital part of our total Army team. [McCullough] I have personally served as an Army civilian in Korea and it was one of the most fun, rewarding and challenging parts of my career. Serving in Korea is an adventure that is definitely worth the challenge. [Williams] Exciting job opportunities await you here at U.S. Army Garrison's in Korea. So go ahead, apply now and be part of something meaningful which is making Korea the Army's home. [McCullough] We hope to see you soon in Korea. [Voiceover] Join the team that sustains, supports and defends the Army's home in Korea, U.S. Army Installation Management Command. We are the Army's home.
34:22
Training Command Change of Command Ceremony
U.S. Marines with Training Command hold a change of command ceremony at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, June 10, 2026. during the TRNGCMD change of command ceremony at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, June 10, 2026. During the ceremony, Brooks relinquished command of TRNGCMD to Good. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Memphis Pitts.)
2:36
Readiness Through Fitness
Marines participate in fitness and martial arts training in support of overall force readiness at Marine Corps base Quantico, Virginia, Dec. 17, 2025. Programs led by Force Fitness Instructors, Marine Corps Martial Arts Instructors, and strength coaches optimize physical performance and contribute to the overall readiness of Marines. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Memphis Pitts)
2:20
Marine Corps Martial Arts 25th anniversary technique symposium
U.S. Marines participate in the Marine Corps Martial Arts 25th anniversary symposium on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 6- Oct. 10, 2025. The goal of this symposium was to provide the Fleet Marine Force with instructions and practical application on the new tan-black belt syllabus and the new free sparring events while integrating guided discussions fostering character development and recounting the storied tradition of the Marine Corps Martial Arts Program. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Memphis Pitts)
1:06
250th Marine Corps Birthday TBS field meet
U.S. Marines with The Basic School, Training Command, participate in a field meet at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 31, 2025. During the field meet, Marines with TBS participated in physical training and competitions to build camaraderie and celebrate the Marine Corps' 250th Birthday. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Joshua Barker)
2:33
SNCO Leadership School announcement video
U.S. Marine Corps Education Command announces the launch of the Staff Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at Quantico, Virginia, August 19, 2025. The creation of SLS addresses the need to maximize time in Fleet Marine Force units, consolidating Enlisted Professional Military Education for staff sergeants and gunnery sergeants to better prepare SNCOs for increased leadership responsibilities and modern operational demands. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Memphis Pitts and Cpl. Joshua Barker)
2:49
WTBn Launches Marine Corps Attack Drone Team
U.S. Marines with Weapons Training Battalion introduce the Marine Corps Attack Drone Team on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia March 7, 2025. The creation of MCADT comes in response to the rapid proliferation of armed first-person view drone technology and tactics observed in modern conflicts, particularly in Eastern Europe. As emerging threats continue to evolve, the Marine Corps is prioritizing the integration of FPV drone capabilities to enhance lethality and operational effectiveness across the Fleet Marine Force.
4:18
Project Tripoli
Project Tripoli is the combined arms training range of the future, providing a scalable, all-domain environment that replicates similar conditions, threats, and capabilities that Marines encounter today and will encounter on future battlefields. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Memphis Pitts)
0:43
2025 Fittest Instructor Challenge
U.S. Marines prepare for Training Command's 2025 Fittest Instructor Competition on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, April, 2025. Instructors from all over the Marine Corps compete for the title of fittest instructor. ( U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Memphis Pitts)
2:30
Marksmanship Campaign Plan
U.S. Marines execute the new joint Marksmanship Assessment Package on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, September 5, 2024. The marksmanship campaign plan offers a clear, measurable definition of lethality and provides Marines with standardized metrics to assess and enhance their effectiveness in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps video by LCpl. Memphis Pitts)
2:30
Marksmanship Campaign Plan
U.S. Marines execute the new joint Marksmanship Assessment Package on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, September 5, 2024. The marksmanship campaign plan offers a clear, measurable definition of lethality and provides Marines with standardized metrics to assess and enhance their effectiveness in combat. (U.S. Marine Corps video by LCpl. Memphis Pitts)
6:05
Infantry Marksmanship Assessment and Joint Marksmanship Assessment Package
U.S. Marines demonstrate the Infantry Marksmanship Assessment and the Joint Marksmanship Assessment Package on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, September 5, 2024. The IMA and JMAP combined serve as one of, if not the, foremost revolution in small-arms marksmanship lethality in the Marine Corps over the past 100 years. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Sgt. Levi J. Guerra)
54:48
Former Marine Elliot Ackerman speaks to Marines at Marine Corps Base Quantico
U.S. Marine Corps Gunnery Sergeant Chase McGrorty-Hunter, the staff noncommissioned officer in charge with the Staff Noncommissioned Officer Academy, and Elliot Ackerman, a former U.S. Marine Special Operator and renowned writer speaks to Marines at Warner Hall on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, June 14, 2024. Ackerman joined the Marine Corps in 2003, earning a Bronze star and a purple heart during his service. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Keahi J. Soomanstanton)
55:20
The Basic School change of command ceremony
U.S. Marine Corps Col. Reginald J. McClam, outgoing commanding officer of The Basic School, passes command to Col. Robert G. McCarthy III, incoming commanding officer of The Basic School, during a Change of Command Ceremony on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, June 12, 2024. Col. Reginald J. McClam relinquished command to Col. Robert G. McCarthy III, symbolizing the transfer of authority, responsibility, and total commitment to all Marines and Sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Pfc. Erick Reyes)
01:05:21
Training Command Change of Command Ceremony
U.S. Marine Corps Brig. Gen. Farrell J. Sullivan, outgoing commanding general of Training Command, passes command to Brig. Gen. Anthony M. Henderson, incoming commanding general of Training Command, during a Change of Command Ceremony on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, June 10, 2024. Brig. Gen. Farrell J. Sullivan relinquished command to Brig. Gen. Anthony M. Henderson, symbolizing the transfer of authority, responsibility, and total commitment to all Marines and Sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Pfc. Erick Reyes)