About Ready Marine Corps

 

 

 

Our Mission: Instill emergency preparedness for all hazards as a fundamental principle of survival throughout the United States Marine Corps Community. 

 

 

WHAT IS READY MARINE CORPS?

Ready Marine Corps is the USMC’s proactive emergency prepared­ness, public awareness program. It provides information, tools, and resources to empower the Marine Corps community to live its ethos for “Being Most Prepared When Our Nation Is Least Prepared” in an all hazards environment. Initiated by Marine Corps Installations Command (MCICOM), the program is aligned with the National Ready Campaign and with other Department of Defense (DoD) and government Ready preparedness programs.

The information and materials found on the Ready Marine Corps website are designed to support operational force readiness by strengthening the Marine Corps Community’s ability to mitigate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergencies and disasters. Preparedness information, tips, and recommendations found on the Ready Marine Corps website are closely aligned with those offered to the public by authoritative government resources such as Ready.gov, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

 

Ready Marine Corps on Twitter

You matter, and with the right help, things can get better. The Veterans Crisis Line offers support to all Veterans and their loved ones, day or night. Reach out today: Dial 988 then Press 1, chat at https://t.co/7VLRRj9GUm or text 838255. #SuicidePrevention #SuicideAwareness https://t.co/IDWS9QQJCO You matter, and with the right help, things can get better. The Veterans Crisis Line offers support to all Veterans and their loved ones, day or night.
Reach out today: 
Dial 988 then Press 1, chat at https://t.co/7VLRRj9GUm or text 838255.
#SuicidePrevention
#SuicideAwareness https://t.co/IDWS9QQJCO
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Congratulations to Kacie Pacheco of Parris Island, this year’s recipient of the National Emergency Number Association (NENA) Gold Line Scholarship! Her award includes conference registration, a pre‑conference course, and $1,500 travel stipend to attend the NENA Conference & Expo. https://t.co/od34fxr6JF Congratulations to Kacie Pacheco of Parris Island, this year’s recipient of the National Emergency Number Association (NENA) Gold Line Scholarship!
Her award includes conference registration, a pre‑conference course, and $1,500 travel stipend to attend the NENA Conference & Expo. https://t.co/od34fxr6JF
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⚡ Did You Know? Lightning strikes can unexpectedly start wildfires that spread quickly. Make sure you and your family stay prepared and aware of fire risks. Preparedness can make all the difference. @MCASBeaufortSC https://t.co/MeBU1U3UDJ 📸 Cpl. Sarah Cherry #ReadyUSMC https://t.co/oVJ2Ijae0D ⚡ Did You Know?
Lightning strikes can unexpectedly start wildfires that spread quickly. Make sure you and your family stay prepared and aware of fire risks. Preparedness can make all the difference. @MCASBeaufortSC 
https://t.co/MeBU1U3UDJ
📸 Cpl. Sarah Cherry
#ReadyUSMC https://t.co/oVJ2Ijae0D
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☀️ Heat Waves Can Be Deadly Heat is one of the leading causes of weather-related deaths. Heat waves bring several days of extreme heat that can put many people at risk. Take heat seriously and check on others during extreme temperatures. @MCAGCC29Palms 📸Cpl. Monica Erickson https://t.co/mxwzxJD6ll ☀️ Heat Waves Can Be Deadly
Heat is one of the leading causes of weather-related deaths. Heat waves bring several days of extreme heat that can put many people at risk.

Take heat seriously and check on others during extreme temperatures. @MCAGCC29Palms 
📸Cpl. Monica Erickson https://t.co/mxwzxJD6ll
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Pet Tip: Pavement can be hotter than it looks. Hold your hand on the sidewalk for a few seconds—if it’s too hot for you, it’s too hot for your pet’s paws. Walk during cooler times of the day to keep them safe. 🐾🐾 @MCRD_SD 📸 Cpl. Sarah Grawcock #ReadyUSMC #SummerReady https://t.co/PUjTsikRAT Pet Tip: Pavement can be hotter than it looks. Hold your hand on the sidewalk for a few seconds—if it’s too hot for you, it’s too hot for your pet’s paws. Walk during cooler times of the day to keep them safe. 🐾🐾 @MCRD_SD 
📸 Cpl. Sarah Grawcock

#ReadyUSMC
#SummerReady https://t.co/PUjTsikRAT
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