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Congressman Eric Cantor, house majority leader (VA-07), examines the Ground Renewable Expeditionary Energy System after being briefed by Clint Govar (right), a Marine Corps Systems Command senior engineer with Expeditionary Power Systems, during a visit to Quantico, Va., earlier this month. - Congressman Eric Cantor, house majority leader (VA-07), examines the Ground Renewable Expeditionary Energy System after being briefed by Clint Govar (right), a Marine Corps Systems Command senior engineer with Expeditionary Power Systems, during a visit to Quantico, Va., earlier this month.

MCSC helps Marines go green

By Carden Hedelt, MCSC Corporate CommunicationsMarines need energy for plenty of things. Gear like weapons systems and radios all need their power. The same goes for personal items, like electric razors and iPods.In the field, a recharge means turning to a generator. For an iPod, that’s overkill.“The reality is Marines are turning on a three-to-six

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John Carpenter, 31-year-old lead engineer for Expeditionary Power Systems (EPS) at Marine Corps Systems Command (MCSC), is “becoming the face of power within the Marine Corps because of his strong and consistent engineering support,” said Mike Gallagher, EPS Program Manager. - John Carpenter, 31-year-old lead engineer for Expeditionary Power Systems (EPS) at Marine Corps Systems Command (MCSC), is “becoming the face of power within the Marine Corps because of his strong and consistent engineering support,” said Mike Gallagher, EPS Program Manager.

Young MCSC engineer rising quickly in EPS

By Carden Hedelt, MCSC Corporate Communications Jonathan Carpenter, 31-year-old lead engineer for Expeditionary Power Systems (EPS) at Marine Corps Systems Command (MCSC), can trace his path to this point through three items on his desk: a partially filled change jar, a medal from the United States Army and a red Power Rangers helmet in a glass and

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Don Hamilton holds a flag that once flew over the Marine Corps Memorial. It was presented to him at his retirement ceremony. Hamilton retired from Marine Corps Systems Command after 50 years of service to his beloved Corps - 27 on active duty and 23 as a civilian. - Don Hamilton holds a flag that once flew over the Marine Corps Memorial. It was presented to him at his retirement ceremony. Hamilton retired from Marine Corps Systems Command after 50 years of service to his beloved Corps - 27 on active duty and 23 as a civilian.

Marine, Mentor Retires

By Barbara Hamby, MCSC Corporate CommunicationsAnyone who has worked with Don Hamilton knows his focus has always been taking care of Marines. “He lived by the credo that, ‘if you're not a Grunt, you support a Grunt,’” said co-worker Mark Maynard, who learned the ropes from Hamilton as an equipment specialist working for Marine Corps Systems

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Andrew Dwyer, Program Manager for Global Combat Support Systems-Marine Corps, presents Amy Mersereau-Cooper with the President's Volunteer Service Award, Dec. 7th, 2012. This is Mersereau-Cooper's second award, making her a Bronze-level award recipient. - Andrew Dwyer, Program Manager for Global Combat Support Systems-Marine Corps, presents Amy Mersereau-Cooper with the President's Volunteer Service Award, Dec. 7th, 2012. This is Mersereau-Cooper's second award, making her a Bronze-level award recipient.

President’s Volunteer Service Award

By Capt Nicole Fiedler, MCSC Corporate CommunicationsWhat do you call a 5-foot-6-inch, blonde-haired woman who balances a full-time job at Marine Corps Systems Command, has a husband and two young children and still finds time to dedicate 244 hours a year volunteering in the local community? Some might call her “Superwoman.” She also goes by Amy

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MCSC helps Marines go green

Young MCSC engineer rising quickly in EPS

Marine, Mentor Retires

President’s Volunteer Service Award

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