Marines

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Marines perform an operations practical application.

Marines perform an operations practical application.

Photo by BE 4-15

Marines work on technical manuals.

Marines work on technical manuals.

Photo by BEEEST 5-15

Marines work on maintenance forms.

Marines work on maintenance forms.

Photo by BEEEST 5-15

Marines work on technical manuals.

Marines work on technical manuals.

Photo by BEEEST 5-15

Marines working on schematics.

Marines working on schematics.

Photo by BEEEST 3-15

Marines conduct a practical application.

Marines conduct a practical application.

Photo by BEEEST 4-15

Marines conduct a practical application.

Marines conduct a practical application.

Photo by BEEEST 4-15

Marines troubleshoot equipment.

Marines troubleshoot equipment.

Photo by BRACT 2-15

Marines troubleshoot equipment.

Marines troubleshoot equipment.

Photo by BRACT 2-15

Marines troubleshoot equipment.

Marines troubleshoot equipment.

Photo by BRACT 2-15

Marines being briefed on electrical support.

Marines being briefed on electrical support.

Photo by BWST 5-15

Marines being briefed on electrical support.

Marines being briefed on electrical support.

Photo by BWST 5-15

Being briefed on electrical support.

Being briefed on electrical support.

Photo by BWST 5-15

Operating the CBL and learning how to stow it.

Operating the CBL and learning how to stow it.

Photo by BWST 4-15

Operating the CBL and learning the proper way to stow parts.

Operating the CBL and learning the proper way to stow parts.

Photo by BWST 4-15

Tracing the water and air lines to learn flow of both.

Tracing the water and air lines to learn flow of both.

Photo by BWST 3-15

Receiving detailed instruction on how TWPS works.

Receiving detailed instruction on how TWPS works.

Photo by BWST 3-15

Receiving detailed description on how the TWPS works.

Receiving detailed description on how the TWPS works.

Photo by BWST 3-15

Paul Albaugh, a training specialist with the Marine Corps Engineer School, explains to Marines with Alpha Company, 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, the importance of using a Compact Metal Detector during a week-long Counter-IED course aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 2-5, 2015. Albaugh said that CIED is essential to 2nd CEB’s mission accomplishment because improvised explosive devices aren’t just centralized to Afghanistan, but are a global threat and will continue to be a global threat so having effective tactics, techniques and procedures in place is important. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Krista James/Released)

Paul Albaugh, a training specialist with the Marine Corps Engineer School, explains to Marines with Alpha Company, 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, the importance of using a Compact Metal Detector during a week-long Counter-IED course aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 2-5, 2015. Albaugh said that CIED is essential to 2nd CEB’s mission accomplishment because improvised explosive devices aren’t just centralized to Afghanistan, but are a global threat and will continue to be a global threat so having effective tactics, techniques and procedures in place is important. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Krista James/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Krista James

A training specialist with the Marine Corps Engineer School demonstrates how to use a holley stick to Marines with Alpha Company, 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division during the practical application portion of a week-long Counter-IED course aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 2-5, 2015. A holley stick is a long metal rod utilized by combat engineer Marines that allows them to feel for any wires that are attached to an IED. It is implemented by scraping along the ground and entrances to compounds for trip wires that could detonate any IEDs. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Krista James/Released)

A training specialist with the Marine Corps Engineer School demonstrates how to use a holley stick to Marines with Alpha Company, 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division during the practical application portion of a week-long Counter-IED course aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., March 2-5, 2015. A holley stick is a long metal rod utilized by combat engineer Marines that allows them to feel for any wires that are attached to an IED. It is implemented by scraping along the ground and entrances to compounds for trip wires that could detonate any IEDs. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Krista James/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Krista James