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Marine Corps Systems Command News

Archive: February, 2018

MCTSSA support center aids operating forces - Alexander Payne (center), a command, control, communications, computers and intelligence—or C4I—analyst, provides operating forces remote technical support to resolve system issues Feb. 21 at the Marine Corps Tactical Support Systems Support Center. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sky Laron)

MCTSSA support center aids operating forces

Marine Corps Tactical Systems Support Activity’s support center, located aboard Camp Pendleton, California, is the Marine Corps’ premier tactical command, control, communications, computers and intelligence, or C4I, systems support agency. The support center provides Department of Defense personnel with an array of C4I systems support in garrison or forward deployed, across the full range of military operations.

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Civilian Marine serves God, Country, Corps - Heather Rodríguez (left), her husband José and a displaced family from Puerto Rico meet with Representative Stephanie Murphy (third from right) before the State of the Union Address to discuss with Congress the issues Hurricane Maria victims continue to face. Rodríguez balances life helping Marines get the gear they need at Marine Corps Systems Command’s Training Systems and serving his community as an Episcopal priest in Orlando, Florida. (Courtesy photo)

Civilian Marine serves God, Country, Corps

As a cost analyst at Marine Corps Systems Command, José Rodríguez knows what it means to be connected to a greater mission as he helps Marines get the gear they need. “Working for [the Training Systems program office], we are nurturing people in a way that they are able to come home to their loved ones because they are fully trained to protect our country,” he said.

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Marine Corps makes history with mine plow prototype for Assault Breacher Vehicle - U.S. Marines from 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, 1st Marine Division, prepare to load an Assault Breacher Vehicle onto a Landing Craft Utility at Camp Pendleton, California. All vehicles were loaded onto LCUs then transported to the USS Rushmore to conduct the first amphibious landing in an ABV with a Modified Full Width Mine Plow prototype. Marine Corps Systems Command tested the prototype which will make it easier to transport the ABV from ship to shore. (Courtesy photo)