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Pfcs. Isael J. Cueto and David A. Bauer from BRACT 5-15 wire in different motors and controllers in order to master the motors and motor controllers practical application at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Aug 18, 2015. This task is one of ten the students must master in order to receive the 1161 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Pfcs. Isael J. Cueto and David A. Bauer from BRACT 5-15 wire in different motors and controllers in order to master the motors and motor controllers practical application at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Aug 18, 2015. This task is one of ten the students must master in order to receive the 1161 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Photo by BRACT 5-15

Marines of the EODATC recently trained using a Thermally Controlled Explosive Removal System (TCERS). The system was used to remove PBXW-128 explosive from a XM1101, 120mm mortar. The Marines of the EODATC are refining techniques to be taught during the Explosive Ordnance Exploitation Course.

Marines of the EODATC recently trained using a Thermally Controlled Explosive Removal System (TCERS). The system was used to remove PBXW-128 explosive from a XM1101, 120mm mortar. The Marines of the EODATC are refining techniques to be taught during the Explosive Ordnance Exploitation Course.

Photo by MSgt Jeremy R. McGrath, EODATC, ACTS, MCCES

Marines attached to Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Basic Electrician course 7-15 conduct a practical application exercise on interior wiring on a permanent structure aboard Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on August 18, 2015. The Marines that come through the Basic Electrician course receive multiple hours of classroom lectures and spend numerous hours of practical application on interior wiring. This ensures that every Marine that earns the Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) of 1141 and enters the Operating Forces can accomplish any mission requiring interior wiring, whether it be in support of humanity assistance, disaster relief missions, or deployments in foreign countries.

Marines attached to Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Basic Electrician course 7-15 conduct a practical application exercise on interior wiring on a permanent structure aboard Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina on August 18, 2015. The Marines that come through the Basic Electrician course receive multiple hours of classroom lectures and spend numerous hours of practical application on interior wiring. This ensures that every Marine that earns the Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) of 1141 and enters the Operating Forces can accomplish any mission requiring interior wiring, whether it be in support of humanity assistance, disaster relief missions, or deployments in foreign countries.

Photo by BE 7-15

Marines with Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Basic Electrician course 8-15 conduct a practical application exercise on Technical Manuals (TMs) and maintenance management forms aboard Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. The Marines that come through the Basic Electrician course are given scenarios were they need to identify the parts on equipment that are broken and replace them by finding the correct National Stock Numbers (NSNs) and part numbers. From this application, Marines learn how to identify appropriate parts to keep mission critical equipment operational in support of the mission.

Marines with Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Basic Electrician course 8-15 conduct a practical application exercise on Technical Manuals (TMs) and maintenance management forms aboard Courthouse Bay, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. The Marines that come through the Basic Electrician course are given scenarios were they need to identify the parts on equipment that are broken and replace them by finding the correct National Stock Numbers (NSNs) and part numbers. From this application, Marines learn how to identify appropriate parts to keep mission critical equipment operational in support of the mission.

Photo by BE 8-15

Marines from Advanced Water Support Technician course 3-15, Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, participate in water field planning. These classroom exercises and practical applications prepare them for planning in support of deployments and field exercises in the Operating Forces.

Marines from Advanced Water Support Technician course 3-15, Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, participate in water field planning. These classroom exercises and practical applications prepare them for planning in support of deployments and field exercises in the Operating Forces.

Photo by AWST 3-15

U.S. Marine Sgt. Ayala
Rudolfo, center, with Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, teaches a period of instruction on water purification equipment to Basic Water Support Technician class 7-15 at Courthouse, Bay, Camp Sweat Training facility
aboard Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, August 17, 2015. The Basic Water Support Technician students undergo detailed periods of instruction on water purification equipment. This ensures the quality of water being dispensed, whether in support of humanitarian assistance, deployment, or field exercise; is potable.

U.S. Marine Sgt. Ayala Rudolfo, center, with Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, teaches a period of instruction on water purification equipment to Basic Water Support Technician class 7-15 at Courthouse, Bay, Camp Sweat Training facility aboard Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, August 17, 2015. The Basic Water Support Technician students undergo detailed periods of instruction on water purification equipment. This ensures the quality of water being dispensed, whether in support of humanitarian assistance, deployment, or field exercise; is potable.

Photo by BWST 7-15

Private First Class (PFC) Sean M. Reilly attached to Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Basic Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Technician 5-15 constructs a full wave bridge rectifier using diodes and other electrical components. Marines must successfully complete this task in order to master the solid state devices and power supplies practical application examination at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Aug 18, 2015. This task is one of ten the students must master in order to receive the 1161 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Private First Class (PFC) Sean M. Reilly attached to Marine Corps Engineer School, Utilities Instruction Company, Basic Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Technician 5-15 constructs a full wave bridge rectifier using diodes and other electrical components. Marines must successfully complete this task in order to master the solid state devices and power supplies practical application examination at Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Aug 18, 2015. This task is one of ten the students must master in order to receive the 1161 Military Occupational Specialty (MOS).

Photo by BRACT 5-15

Marines from BWST 7-15 learn about Containerize Batch Laundry (CBL) units through practical application.

Marines from BWST 7-15 learn about Containerize Batch Laundry (CBL) units through practical application.

Photo by BWST 7-15

Sgt Wennberg, an instructor for BWST 7-15; looks on as a Marine from BWST 7-15 conducts a practical application on Containerize Batch Laundry (CBL) unit.

Sgt Wennberg, an instructor for BWST 7-15; looks on as a Marine from BWST 7-15 conducts a practical application on Containerize Batch Laundry (CBL) unit.

Photo by BWST 7-15

LCpl Boomer from Digital Wideband Repair Course 3-15 raises the section guide-on in victory during the final event of the RMTS Challenge. Classes competed against each other through various combat simulated scenarios that tested their strength, stamina, and speed along with mentally agility.

LCpl Boomer from Digital Wideband Repair Course 3-15 raises the section guide-on in victory during the final event of the RMTS Challenge. Classes competed against each other through various combat simulated scenarios that tested their strength, stamina, and speed along with mentally agility.

Photo by MGySgt Lee E. Jacobs, RMS, Alpha Co, ACTS, MCCES

Cpl Shari N. D’Aguilar, an NCO with the Student Reception Center, oversees the formation of new students. Every week, new MCCES students arrive from MCT and are processed through the HQ Company Student Reception Center.

Cpl Shari N. D’Aguilar, an NCO with the Student Reception Center, oversees the formation of new students. Every week, new MCCES students arrive from MCT and are processed through the HQ Company Student Reception Center.

Photo by LCpl Zachary Lopez, Headquarters Company, MCCES

Assault Amphibian School Battalion

Assault Amphibian School Battalion

Photo by CMD PHOTO

Assault Amphibian School Battalion

Assault Amphibian School Battalion

Photo by CMD PHOTO

Assault Amphibian School Battalion

Assault Amphibian School Battalion

Photo by CMD PHOTO

Assault Amphibian School Battalion

Assault Amphibian School Battalion

Photo by CMND PHOTO

Assault Amphibian School Battalion

Assault Amphibian School Battalion

Photo by CMD PHOTO

Assault Amphibian School Battalion

Assault Amphibian School Battalion

Photo by Cmd Submitted

Students of the AN/TPS-59A(V)3 Long Range 3D Search Radar Course successfully complete three different radar schools to become an Aviation Radar Technician. Throughout these courses each Marine is taught highly technical radar fundamentals, theories, and operational procedures.

Students of the AN/TPS-59A(V)3 Long Range 3D Search Radar Course successfully complete three different radar schools to become an Aviation Radar Technician. Throughout these courses each Marine is taught highly technical radar fundamentals, theories, and operational procedures.

Photo by Sgt Christopher A. Rosario Charlie Company, ACTS, MCCES

Cpl Betche, Mikyle a logistics specialist, helps to coordinate the movement of barriers to assist in the completion of the MCCES Tactical Training Facility. The facility will allow Marines within MCCES to utilize a vast amount of exercise equipment to maintain their physical standards.

Cpl Betche, Mikyle a logistics specialist, helps to coordinate the movement of barriers to assist in the completion of the MCCES Tactical Training Facility. The facility will allow Marines within MCCES to utilize a vast amount of exercise equipment to maintain their physical standards.

Photo by LCpl Zachary D. Lopez, Headquarters Company, MCCES

U.S. Marines from various EOD units across the Marine Corps train and participate in the Supervisor's Course on Ranges 110 and 112 at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif., July 15 through July 17, 2014. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl John Tran, MAGTFTC HQBN, Combat Camera/Not Released)

U.S. Marines from various EOD units across the Marine Corps train and participate in the Supervisor's Course on Ranges 110 and 112 at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif., July 15 through July 17, 2014. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl John Tran, MAGTFTC HQBN, Combat Camera/Not Released)

Photo by CWO5 Kelly J. Colton