Videos

Video on how to properly conduct contact tracing. The contact tracing process is integral to minimizing the spread of the COVID-19 virus and aids commanders in taking appropriate preventive measures to identify and treat potentially infected individuals. Training Command formal learning centers will utilize the contact tracing process for all uniformed personnel and government civilians who have tested positive for COVID-19 or have been classified as persons under investigation. (U.S. Marine Corps Video by GS09 Shane Pelzel)

U.S. Marine Corps video created to highlight Cpl. Joshua Jonsson, an administrative specialist with Headquarters and Service Company, Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools, Camp Johnson, N.C. Cpl. Jonsson currently serves as the personnel branch NCOIC at the Personnel Administration Center. (U.S. Marine Corps video released/by Cpl. Muriah King)

U.S. Marine Corps video created to highlight Lance Cpl. Jesus Rios, a data systems administrator with Headquarters and Service Company, Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools, Camp Johnson, N.C. (U.S. Marine Corps video released/by Lance Cpl. Nicolas Atehortua)

U.S. Marine Corps video created to highlight Cpl. Brianna Burns, the NCOIC of Student Branch, Headquarters and Service Company, Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools.

U.S. Marine Corps video created to highlight the accomplishments and contributions of Cpl. Leo Lantigua-Moronta, a supply administrator with Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools, Camp Johnson, N.C.

A message from Col. Jim Shelton and Sgt. Maj. Donald Wood about Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools approach to COVID-19.

U.S. Marine Corps video created to highlight Sgt. Truong Nguyen, an entry-level receiving instructor with Headquarters and Service Company, Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools.

U.S. Marine Corps video created to highlight Sgt. Logan Rexrode, motor transportation technician with Headquarters and Service Company, Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools.

U.S. Marine Corps video created to highlight Lance Cpl. Nicolas Atehortua, a combat photographer with Headquarters and Service Company, Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools.

Where will the Marines go after graduating their Military Occupational Specialty School at Camp Johnson? In the Marines Corps Combat Service Support field they could go anywhere in the world. Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools (MCCSSS), Camp Johnson is home to Logistics Operations School, Ground Supply School, Financial Management School, and Personnel Administration School. Each year MCCSSS graduates more than 10,000 logistics Marines proudly serving around the globe. "A lot of entry-level Marines that come here don't fully understand all the opportunities that await them in the FMF, in any clime and place, world-wide," said Col. James L. Shelton Jr., Commanding Officer, MCCSSS. "The opportunities in the Combat Service Support field are endless. MCCSSS is truly the gateway to the world." Check out this video to hear from Marines that graduated their MOS school at Camp Johnson and found themselves across the globe in Sigonella, Italy. (U.S. Marine Corps Video by Lance Cpl. Quang Do, Cpl. Forde Nesteby, and Staff Sgt. Stephen Stewart )

U.S. Marine Corps video created to highlight the different aspects of bootcamp. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Lance Cpl. Quang Do)

U.S. Marine Corps video created to highlight the different aspects in the military occupational specialty (MOS) field Air Traffic Control. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Muriah King)