Stories

Marine Corps Recruiting Command recently replaced the Military Personnel Procurement Manual, the book that dictates how a recruiter does their job, with the online and more user friendly Enlistment Processing Manual. The switch will make it easier for recruiters to find the information they need and will enable policy makers to rapidly update and disseminate the latest changes. - Marine Corps Recruiting Command recently replaced the Military Personnel Procurement Manual, the book that dictates how a recruiter does their job, with the online and more user friendly Enlistment Processing Manual. The switch will make it easier for recruiters to find the information they need and will enable policy makers to rapidly update and disseminate the latest changes.

Catholic Memorial High School cornerback Armani Reeves, a native of West Roxbury, Mass., looks at Chase Field's JumboTron during player introductions for the inaugural Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl, Jan. 3, 2012. Wearing number eight, Reeves played for the East team. After a hard-fought defensive battle, the West defeated the East, 17-14. - Catholic Memorial High School cornerback Armani Reeves, a native of West Roxbury, Mass., looks at Chase Field's JumboTron during player introductions for the inaugural Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl, Jan. 3, 2012. Wearing number eight, Reeves played for the East team. After a hard-fought defensive battle, the West defeated the East, 17-14.

Marine Corps Recruiting Command will not accept any more Prior Service Enlistment Program packages from former Marines looking to return to the Corps during fiscal year 2011. Former Marines looking to return to active duty will have to wait until January of 2012 for the opportunity. - Marine Corps Recruiting Command will not accept any more Prior Service Enlistment Program packages from former Marines looking to return to the Corps during fiscal year 2011. Former Marines looking to return to active duty will have to wait until January of 2012 for the opportunity.

Major Keith D. Smith, military justice officer, Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif. speaks to a member of the National Black Prosecutors Association at that organizations annual conference and job fair July 26. Marine judge advocates attended the job fair to screen and interview lawyers and law students interested in being Marine officers. - Major Keith D. Smith, military justice officer, Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif. speaks to a member of the National Black Prosecutors Association at that organizations annual conference and job fair July 26. Marine judge advocates attended the job fair to screen and interview lawyers and law students interested in being Marine officers.

Brigadier Gen. Joseph L. Osterman, commanding general, and Sgt. Maj. Michael A. Logan, Marine Corps Recruiting Command, listen as the former commanding general, Maj. Gen. Ronald L. Bailey, delivers a few departing remarks during the MCRC change of command ceremony July 5. Major Gen. Bailey took command of the 1st Marine Division July 1. - Brigadier Gen. Joseph L. Osterman, commanding general, and Sgt. Maj. Michael A. Logan, Marine Corps Recruiting Command, listen as the former commanding general, Maj. Gen. Ronald L. Bailey, delivers a few departing remarks during the MCRC change of command ceremony July 5. Major Gen. Bailey took command of the 1st Marine Division July 1.

Influencers socialize and dine before Major Gen. Ronald L. Bailey, commanding general, Marine Corps Recruiting Command, addressed the gathering. Major Gen. Bailey talked with the different influencers on June 22 about St. Louis, diversity, leadership and the way the Marine Corps could assist those influencers in strengthening the foundation for the future. - Influencers socialize and dine before Major Gen. Ronald L. Bailey, commanding general, Marine Corps Recruiting Command, addressed the gathering. Major Gen. Bailey talked with the different influencers on June 22 about St. Louis, diversity, leadership and the way the Marine Corps could assist those influencers in strengthening the foundation for the future.

Ensign Sean Barner is presented with the Navy and Marine Corps medal by Capt. Steve Kirby, commanding officer of the NROTC Atlanta Consortium, June 14, in the O’Keefe Building’s Joint Forces auditorium on the campus of Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech). The Navy and Marine Corps medal is the highest non-combat honor that can be bestowed on a Sailor or Marine. Barner received the medal for actions he took to prevent a rape and robbery on May 3, 2009 as a sophomore NROTC Midshipman at Georgia State University. - Ensign Sean Barner is presented with the Navy and Marine Corps medal by Capt. Steve Kirby, commanding officer of the NROTC Atlanta Consortium, June 14, in the O’Keefe Building’s Joint Forces auditorium on the campus of Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech). The Navy and Marine Corps medal is the highest non-combat honor that can be bestowed on a Sailor or Marine. Barner received the medal for actions he took to prevent a rape and robbery on May 3, 2009 as a sophomore NROTC Midshipman at Georgia State University.

Officer selection officers and recruiters will soon use the cameras on their government issued smart phones and BlackBerrys after a new change in policy by Marine Corps Recruiting Command. The policy change, which will only effect MCRC, will allow recruiters and OSOs to take pictures of an applicant’s tattoos and physical appearance and forward them to their government e-mail or approved Gmail accounts. (Photo illustration by Lance Cpl. David Flynn) - Officer selection officers and recruiters will soon use the cameras on their government issued smart phones and BlackBerrys after a new change in policy by Marine Corps Recruiting Command. The policy change, which will only effect MCRC, will allow recruiters and OSOs to take pictures of an applicant’s tattoos and physical appearance and forward them to their government e-mail or approved Gmail accounts. (Photo illustration by Lance Cpl. David Flynn)

To honor the Marine Corps’ first African-American officer, Marine Corps Recruiting Command offers the Frederick C. Branch Leadership Scholarship to students attending any one of 17 participating historically black colleges and universities. A board of four MCRC officers awarded 15 four-year Branch Scholarships April 26 to highly qualified men and women attending a participating school. - To honor the Marine Corps’ first African-American officer, Marine Corps Recruiting Command offers the Frederick C. Branch Leadership Scholarship to students attending any one of 17 participating historically black colleges and universities. A board of four MCRC officers awarded 15 four-year Branch Scholarships April 26 to highly qualified men and women attending a participating school.

Master Gunnery Sgt. Eric Martin, contact team chief, 4th Marine Corps District, answers a question during a panel discussion at Marine Corps Recruiting Command’s Senior Enlisted Conference April 21. Using their decades of experience in recruiting, senior enlisted Marines at the conference tried to find ways to accomplish MCRC’s mission more effectively. - Master Gunnery Sgt. Eric Martin, contact team chief, 4th Marine Corps District, answers a question during a panel discussion at Marine Corps Recruiting Command’s Senior Enlisted Conference April 21. Using their decades of experience in recruiting, senior enlisted Marines at the conference tried to find ways to accomplish MCRC’s mission more effectively.