Recruiting Station Springfield Marines

Help us in congratulating Norwich University's C/O 2024, some of our nation's newest commissioned officers! 🎓

Worldwide (Web) Service 💻

The globe in the Marine Corps EGA stands for our dedication to worldwide service. The worldwide web included. This military occupational specialty protects our country from online threats. Think you're up for the challenge? Visit marines.com/rsspgfree to get connected with a recruiter near you.

U.S. Marines and educators with Recruiting Station Springfield Marines Recruiting Station Boston Marines and Atlanta Marines get a behind-the-scenes look on how we make Marines during the 2024 Educator’s Workshop at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island

Participants of the workshop visit to observe recruit training and gain a better understanding of the transformation from recruits to United States Marines. Educators also received classes and briefs on the benefits that are provided to service members serving in the United States armed forces.

Are interested in attending an Educator's Workshop? Visit connect.marines.com for more info!

We congratulate Gianna Pesce from Mount Greylock Regional School, and Andres Montestriana from Haddam-Killingworth High School for being selected for the Marine Option NROTC Scholarship.

Both will get a full ride to their towards their education and earn the title of as a commissioned officer in the US Marine Corps after graduating.

For more information on the scholarship, visit marines.com/rsspgfree!

A Marine leader must know his job thoroughly in order to make good decisions & have credibility with his Marines.

Are you ready to take the challenge?

Do you have what it takes to earn the title of United States Marine?

Visit marines.com/rsspgfree to take the first step!

Lance Cpl. Cameron J. Stanley performs vehicle inspections and replaces defective parts during a reservist training period, Jan. 24, 2017, at Camp Kinser, Okinawa, Japan. The training period was used to integrate reserve and active duty Marines to share knowledge and ideas to improve productivity. Stanley, a native of New Bedford, Massachusetts, is a organizational automotive mechanic with Transportation Services Company, Combat Logistics Battalion 25, Combat Logistics Regiment 45, 4th Marine Logistics Group, currently assigned with 3rd Maintenance Battalion, Combat Logistics Regiment 35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

Marines understand the essence of professional growth lies in the symbiotic relationship between self-awareness and continuous improvement. Through ongoing learning and intentional action, Marines not only enhance their skills but also cultivate resilience and adaptability.

U.S. Marine Cpl. Allen Munton with Air Combat Element, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, takes part in training at Nackeroo Airfield, Bradshaw Field Training Area, Northern Territory, Australia, Aug. 10, 2020. Munton is a native of Waterford, Conn.

“There’s a lot less people in our unit now. When I first got here there were upper hundreds of people, and now there’s 140 in the squadron total. It’s a small community of people. Everybody knows everybody by name. When someone checks in, everybody knows who’s checking in. Whenever you go around the squadron, you don’t have to introduce yourself. You’ve already got a relationship with that person, and you know how to talk to them. It makes it easier and smoother for us. In a normal unit, with thousands of people, you meet new people every day. It’s not like that here.”

During the extended training, MRF-D’s ACE made history by launching an RQ-21A Blackjack into flight, from Australian soil, for the first time ever.

79 years ago, Marines claimed Mount Suribachi during the Battle of Iwo Jima and raised the American flag at its summit, creating an unforgettable and iconic moment in American history.

During the two-month-long battle, 22 Marines and five sailors were awarded the Medal of Honor for their heroic actions.

The photograph is one of the most significant and recognizable images of World War II. Today, you can find this iconic moment memorialized on installations throughout the Marine Corps.

As our nation's quick response force, Marines are trained in every environment, ensuring we are prepared to take on any adversity and uncertainty and win our nation's battles.

Are you ready to take the challenge?

Do you have what it takes to earn the title of United States Marine?

Visit marines.com/rsspgfree to take the first step!

No matter the circumstance we find ourselves in, our Nation’s call will always be answered with the single greatest weapon the world has ever known---the fighting spirit of our Marines.

Are you ready to take the challenge?

Do you have what it takes to earn the title of United States Marine?

Visit marines.com/rsspgfree to take the first step!

Whether guarding embassies, performing joint operations with foreign nations, or during a combat deployment, Marines have set their footprint on every corner of the world.

Marines will always take pride in their accomplishments while serving around the world.

Are you ready to take the challenge?

Do you have what it takes to earn the title of United States Marine?

Visit marines.com/rsspgfree to take the first step!