Marines of Cheyenne, 1400 Dell Range Boulevard, Cheyenne, WY (2026)

03/05/2025

In alignment with Department of Defense (DoD) Instruction 5400.17 and recent Executive Orders issued by the President, the United States Marine Corps has reviewed and adjusted its social media content to ensure compliance with DoD policies and priorities. As a result, certain posts have been removed or modified to maintain consistency with federal guidance and uphold the integrity of our official communication channels.

The Marine Corps remains committed to transparency, professionalism, and adherence to DoD directives while continuing to engage with our community in a manner that reflects our core values of honor, courage, and commitment.

For any questions regarding social media policies, please refer to official DoD guidance available at https://www.esd.whs.mil/Directives/issuances/dodi/.

Semper Fidelis.

12/02/2024

MOS Mondays

Ready to dive into the diverse world of Marine Corps MOS roles? Every Monday, we'll shine a spotlight on different Military Occupational Specialties (MOS) to give you a glimpse into the incredible variety of opportunities available in the USMC.

Today we are highlighting the 0627 MOS: Satellite Transmissions Operator

These Marines are responsible for operating and maintaining satellite communications systems, which are critical for providing secure and reliable communication across long distances, especially in remote or austere environments. Their duties include setting up, operating, and troubleshooting satellite communication systems, as well as ensuring proper alignment of satellite dishes and managing transmission data. Satellite Transmissions Operators play a key role in establishing and maintaining communication links between Marine Corps units, supporting command and control operations in both training and combat scenarios.

No matter your interests or strengths, there's an MOS role in the Marine Corps that's perfect for you. Stay tuned every Monday as we uncover more about these exciting career paths!

Want to find out more? Reach out and ask here: https://rmi.marines.com/request-information/RSDEN

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11/26/2024

🌎Ready in Reserve🌏

Marines in the Marine Corps Reserve are critical to the Nation's ability to put Marines where they need to be in order to fight and win its battles at home and abroad. Reserve Marines are ready to supplement the active-duty troops when needed.

Marines in the Reserve go through the same intense training and work in the same Military Occupational Specialties (MOS) as their active-duty counterparts. However, with the ability to train part time with a Marine Corps Reserve unit near home or school, these Marines can continue to pursue a full-time civilian career or an education.

For more information, take that first step and call a recruiter to learn about all the benefits the Marine Corps Reserve can provide!

Request information 👇
https://rmi.marines.com/request-information

For more information on the reserves, check it out here! 👇
https://www.marines.com/about-the-marine-corps/marine-corps-structure/marine-corps-reserve.html

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11/25/2024

MOS Mondays

Ready to dive into the diverse world of Marine Corps MOS roles? Every Monday, we'll shine a spotlight on different Military Occupational Specialties (MOS) to give you a glimpse into the incredible variety of opportunities available in the USMC.

Today we are highlighting the 0631 MOS: Network Administrator

These Marines are responsible for installing, operating, and maintaining local area networks (LAN) and wide area networks (WAN) essential for command and control operations. Their duties include configuring routers and switches, ensuring cybersecurity measures are in place, and installing network components. Additionally, they establish technical control sites, conduct fault analysis, perform circuit testing, and troubleshoot end-to-end network issues. Network Administrators in the Marine Corps play a critical role in ensuring secure and reliable communication infrastructures that support operational readiness and mission success.

No matter your interests or strengths, there's an MOS role in the Marine Corps that's perfect for you. Stay tuned every Monday as we uncover more about these exciting career paths!

Want to find out more? Reach out and ask here: https://rmi.marines.com/request-information/RSDEN

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11/13/2024

🏋️‍♂️Warrior Wednesday!💪

Every Wednesday, we're dedicated to fortifying our poolees' strength and knowledge. Join us for intense workouts to build endurance and resilience, alongside insights into Marine Corps core concepts and values. Get ready to sweat, learn, and embody the warrior spirit!

This week, we challenge you to race yourself and see how quickly you can complete 7 Rounds with 7 reps each.

7 Rounds:
7 Air Squats
7 Push-Up
7 Lunges
7 Burpees
7 Pull-Ups
7 V-Ups

See how quickly you can complete this challenge! Push yourself to go faster and go harder! All it takes is all you have! Let us know how long it took you to complete this challenge! Good luck and keep each other accountable, warriors!

Know someone who’s ready to challenge themselves? Send them here: https://rmi.marines.com/request-information/RSDEN

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11/08/2024

🌟 FLEET FRIDAY 🌟

We're here to keep you in the loop with the latest and greatest updates from the USMC Fleet. Here's what's happening:

U.S. Marines with 2nd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, attached to Marine Rotational Force - Southeast Asia, alongside Indonesian marines with 10th Marine Infantry Battalion, Indonesian Korps Marinir, conduct a safety brief before conducting a battlesight zero during Keris Marine Exercise (MAREX) 2024 on Pulau Setokok Island, Batam, Indonesia, Nov. 7, 2024. Keris MAREX is a bilateral exercise conducted by the U.S. Marine Corps and Korps Marinir Republik Indonesia, or Indonesian Marine Corps, to strengthen relationships as military partners and increase interoperability among participating forces in the advancement of a Free and Open Indo-Pacific. MRF-SEA is a rotational unit derived from elements of I Marine Expeditionary Force executing a U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Pacific operational model that involves training events and exchanges with partner military subject matter experts, promotes security goals with Allied and partner nations, and ensures a persistent I MEF presence west of the International Date Line.

(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Shaina Jupiter)

Our Marines are continually pushing the limits in training exercises, honing their skills to be the best of the best. From amphibious assaults to precision marksmanship, they're always ready to answer the call.

Stay tuned for more updates and exciting news from the Fleet Marine Force. Remember, the journey to becoming a Marine is filled with challenges, but with dedication and determination, you'll emerge stronger than ever before. 💪

Find out if you have what it takes! Check it out here:
https://rmi.marines.com/request-information/RSDEN

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11/04/2024

💻 MOS Mondays 🗣️

Ready to dive into the diverse world of Marine Corps MOS roles? Every Monday, we'll shine a spotlight on different Military Occupational Specialties (MOS) to give you a glimpse into the incredible variety of opportunities available in the USMC.

Today we are highlighting the 2641: Cryptologic Linguist Operator Analyst

These Marines are responsible for managing and protecting the Marine Corps' cyber networks and information systems. Their duties include monitoring network traffic for security threats, implementing cybersecurity measures, and conducting vulnerability assessments to safeguard sensitive information. They are trained in various aspects of network security, information assurance, and cyber operations to ensure the integrity and availability of communication systems. This MOS plays a crucial role in maintaining the cybersecurity posture of Marine Corps operations and supporting mission success in an increasingly digital battlefield.

No matter your interests or strengths, there's an MOS role in the Marine Corps that's perfect for you. Stay tuned every Monday as we uncover more about these exciting career paths!

Want to find out more? Reach out and ask here: https://rmi.marines.com/request-information/RSDEN

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10/30/2024

Warriors Wednesday!

Every Wednesday, we're dedicated to fortifying our poolees' strength and knowledge. This week, it’s our opportunity to speak with two young men who grew up together, shipped out together, and returned together as Marines! Cade and Cole Weston.

What made them want to join the Marines? Cade wanted to challenge himself, bond with others, and gain unique life experiences like traveling the world. Cole is driven by a desire to uphold the legacy of past Marines and distinguish himself from peers.

Upon their return to Colorado, these Marines had the chance to talk about their experiences and insights while earning the title: United States Marine.

“It definitely wasn't like the videos I watched.” Cade said. “A lot more behind the scenes that you don't get to see, more class time and drill. The everyday before you actually get to start doing fun stuff, like the range, the obstacle courses, and in the hikes.”

The brothers faced and overcame challenges in bootcamp. For Cole, being a squad leader was the hardest part, as he led and counseled peers, some of whom were older than him, while managing disagreements.

“I was third squad leader,” said Cole. “So leading them, counseling them, even though they're my age, or older, that was probably my biggest challenge. That was the hardest part for me, being a squad leader with 25 guys that are my age or older.”

When things got hard, both of the brothers found ways to stay strong. Cade focused on the goal of graduation to keep him grounded. Cole found support in talking with other squad leaders and their guide, using these interactions to navigate challenges.

Both drew motivation from making their family proud.

After weeks of hardship, they both earned their EGAs. For Cade, receiving the EGA symbolized fulfilling a lifelong dream. Cole described it as the culmination of years of effort, especially after completing the final challenge, the Reaper, which represented his journey's peak.

Advice from these warriors to the next recruit? Just don’t quit on yourself. Break the day from chow-to-chow and day-to-day. These tips make the transformation manageable.
Leadership begins now and is always ongoing! Stay strong, warriors!

10/29/2024

🌎Ready in Reserve🌏

Marines in the Marine Corps Reserve are critical to the Nation's ability to put Marines where they need to be in order to fight and win its battles at home and abroad. Reserve Marines are ready to supplement the active-duty troops when needed.

Marines in the Reserve go through the same intense training and work in the same Military Occupational Specialties (MOS) as their active-duty counterparts. However, with the ability to train part time with a Marine Corps Reserve unit near home or school, these Marines can continue to pursue a full-time civilian career or an education.

For more information, take that first step and call a recruiter to learn about all the benefits the Marine Corps Reserve can provide!

Request information 👇
https://rmi.marines.com/request-information

For more information on the reserves, check it out here! 👇
https://www.marines.com/about-the-marine-corps/marine-corps-structure/marine-corps-reserve.html

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Marines of Cheyenne

03/05/2025

12/02/2024

11/26/2024

11/25/2024

11/13/2024

11/08/2024

11/04/2024

10/30/2024

10/29/2024

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