Transition to civilian life begins at start of Marine service - Transition to civilian life begins at start of Marine service
A job seeker talks to a recruiter at a recent Hiring Our Heroes job fair aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico. Some employers hire on the spot. - A job seeker talks to a recruiter at a recent Hiring Our Heroes job fair aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico. Some employers hire on the spot.
Blended Retirement System graphic - Blended Retirement System graphic
U.S. Marines with Marine Corps Base Quantico wait at the bus prior to the DoD's 58th Presidential Inauguration dress rehearsal in Washington, D.C., Jan. 15. More than 5,000 military members from across all branches of the armed forces of the United States, including Reserve and National Guard components, provided ceremonial support and Defense Support of Civil Authorities during the inaugural period. - U.S. Marines with Marine Corps Base Quantico wait at the bus prior to the DoD's 58th Presidential Inauguration dress rehearsal in Washington, D.C., Jan. 15. More than 5,000 military members from across all branches of the armed forces of the United States, including Reserve and National Guard components, provided ceremonial support and Defense Support of Civil Authorities during the inaugural period.
Quantico Logo - Quantico Logo
Jamie Deets. management analyst and civilian training manager, said there are a lot of programs for civilian employees to get an education and certificates in their work field. For information on civilian training or education contact your unit training coordinator or call Deets at 703-784-3101 or via email at jamie.deets@usmc.mil - Jamie Deets. management analyst and civilian training manager, said there are a lot of programs for civilian employees to get an education and certificates in their work field. For information on civilian training or education contact your unit training coordinator or call Deets at 703-784-3101 or via email at jamie.deets@usmc.mil
A military-affiliated family from Rippon Middle School, Prince William County, plans to use the 3-D printer for his schools "Invention Convention." - A military-affiliated family from Rippon Middle School, Prince William County, plans to use the 3-D printer for his schools "Invention Convention."
Sylvester Person, with Kansas City-based Velociti Inc., installs a DriveCam in a MCB Quantico vehicle. The devices, called for under Executive Order 13693, will capture information on vehicle speed, location and emissions data in all passenger-carrying vehicles. - Sylvester Person, with Kansas City-based Velociti Inc., installs a DriveCam in a MCB Quantico vehicle. The devices, called for under Executive Order 13693, will capture information on vehicle speed, location and emissions data in all passenger-carrying vehicles.
The Quantico Base Recycling program has made some improvements that will raise funds to support on-base activities, such as fireworks, the annual holiday tree lighting and other family programs. But the program needs support from the Quantico community to be a success.Marilis Porter, solid waste and recycling manager, said new, bright blue recycling bins are located behind the Marine Mart and the 7-day Store. Recycled items include cardboard, aluminum cans, glass bottles and jars, metal cans and plastic bottles. Do not recycle plastic bags.Recycled items are sorted and compacted by a new $96,000 baler, which Porter expects to pay for itself by the end of the year. “Everything we do helps,” said Porter. “Keep on recycling.” - The Quantico Base Recycling program has made some improvements that will raise funds to support on-base activities, such as fireworks, the annual holiday tree lighting and other family programs. But the program needs support from the Quantico community to be a success. Marilis Porter, solid waste and recycling manager, said new, bright blue recycling bins are located behind the Marine Mart and the 7-day Store. Recycled items include cardboard, aluminum cans, glass bottles and jars, metal cans and plastic bottles. Do not recycle plastic bags. Recycled items are sorted and compacted by a new $96,000 baler, which Porter expects to pay for itself by the end of the year. “Everything we do helps,” said Porter. “Keep on recycling.”