MARADMIN 531/26

FY-27 LOGISTICS EDUCATION PROGRAM COURSE CATALOG

October 28, 2026Active
R 271538Z OCT 26
MARADMIN 531/26
MSGID/GENADMIN/CMC L LP WASHINGTON DC//
SUBJ/FY-27 LOGISTICS EDUCATION PROGRAM COURSE CATALOG//
REF/A/MCO 3502.8A//
NARR/REF A IS THE MARINE CORPS LOGISTICS TACTICS, TRAINING, AND
EDUCATION PROGRAM DATED 12 JUN 2020.
POC/LEP STUDENT REGISTRAR/MCLOG/EMAIL:
[email protected]//
POC/MCGEE/R/CIV/ACADEMICS OFFICER/MCLOG/TEL: 760-830-0453/EMAIL:
[email protected]//
POC/HUTTON/L/CIV/LEP REGISTRAR/MCLOG/TEL: 760-830-0457/EMAIL:
[email protected]//
POC/AXLOC OIC/MCLOG/TEL: 760-830-3754/EMAIL:
[email protected]//
POC/LIPC OIC/MCLOG/TEL: 760-830-0436/EMAIL:
[email protected]
GENTEXT/REMARKS/
1. The emerging and future operational requirements necessitate
the Marine Corps train and educate Expeditionary Logistics
Professionals capable of succeeding in such an environment. Marine
logisticians must be adaptable, critical thinkers who can anticipate
transitions to fight and win across contested domains. In
coordination with Training and Education Command (TECOM) and Joint
Logistics Enterprise (JLEnt) stakeholders, we strive to provide
valuable training and education opportunities across the logistics
community. The Logistics Education Program (LEP) provides
opportunities through training and educational institutions,
internal and external to the Marine Corps, to broaden knowledge on
Joint, Interagency, Intergovernmental, and Multinational (JIIM)
logistics processes, practices, and technologies.
2.  Per the reference (a), Marine Corps Logistics Operations Group
(MCLOG) is the service-level manager of select LEP courses. MCLOG
oversees the Marine Corps' allocation of logistics training and
education opportunities with other services and civilian/
governmental agencies. Courses associated with the LEP provide unique
opportunities to expand the knowledge base of logisticians across the
Fleet Marine Force and supporting establishment.
3. Individual LEP courses are training or educational venues which
provide opportunities for logisticians to broaden their knowledge on
JIIM logistics processes, practices, and technologies. Due to the
high interest in the LEP, coupled with the fact that many of the
training or educational venues hosting LEP courses do not fall under
the Marine Corps, MCLOG must utilize a nomination process.
3.a. Nomination process. Each of the LEP courses will have a calling
message, complete with up-to-date information, released approximately
ninety (90) days prior to the course start on the first of the month,
via AMHS, and hung on MCLOG SharePoint, available at:
https:(slash)(slash)usmc.sharepoint-mil.us/sites/tecom_mclog.
Contact the listed POCs if unable to navigate to the LEP information.
The nomination period will run for thirty (30) days, ending on the
first of the next month, approximately (60) days prior to the course
start. NLT fifteen (15) days after the nomination period expires,
both selected and non-selected nominees will be notified by the LEP
registrar. Early nominations for courses that have not yet had a
calling message released will be entertained.
3.b. Funding. Unless otherwise stated all LEP courses are unit
funded.
3.c. The paragraphs below provide a summary of current LEP courses.
Updates will occur at regular intervals via MARADMIN, AMHS, and MCLOG
SharePoint.
4. MCLOG LEP offerings.
4.A. Advanced Expeditionary Logistics Operations Course (AXLOC),
Marine Corps Logistics Operations Group, Twentynine Palms, CA (CID:
M09F2F9)
4.A.1. AXLOC is the premier venue offering Advanced Individual
Training for Marines, Joint, and international military students
(IMS) serving in key logistics billets. AXLOC has a distance learning
(DL) phase and a resident phase. The distance learning phase must be
completed before being registered for the resident phase, and both
must be completed for Marines to be certified as an Expeditionary
Logistics Instructor (ELI)/AMOS 0477. This fast-paced four-week
resident phase certifies ELIs to effectively close and sustain naval
expeditionary forces in support of distributed maritime operations
and expeditionary advanced base operations. AXLOC challenges
participants to plan and conduct tactical and operational level
logistics and will require the incorporation of the JLEnt and
strategic level solutions. Using 21st-century adult learning
methodologies, AXLOC incorporates extensive use of case studies,
wargaming, staff exercises, and planning in integrated small groups.
Graduates will be able to design, conduct, and supervise unit
training plans, evaluate unit readiness data submitted in the defense
readiness reporting system, develop concepts of logistics support,
incorporate the use of the Marine Corps Planning Process and Joint
Planning Process, and lead Operational Planning Teams.
4.A.2. This course is designed for Officers in grades O-4 through
O-5, and Staff Non-commissioned Officers in grades E-8 and E-9 with
the following PMOS: 0402, 0491, 1302, 1371, 3002, 3043, and 3537.
Grade and MOS exceptions will be made on a case-by-case basis. All
participants must have a minimum of one year of obligated service
remaining upon completion of the course. Active SECRET security
clearance with US access and Secret Internet Protocol Router (SIPR)
token is required. Must be career-level PME complete.
4.A.3. AXLOC is forecasted to be TECOM FY27 funded course for
active-duty Marines.
4.A.4. ELI Candidates Priority System. Most AXLOC courses have more
nominations than MCLOG has the ability to support in one course.
Selection for the resident phase will be boarded and approved by the
Commanding Officer, MCLOG, using a priority process approved by HQMC.
4.A.4.A. Priority I (US Marines). Priority I ELI candidates are
in/slated for an ELI Billet Identification Code (BIC). Most ELI BICs
are either an Operations Officer (OPSO)/Operations Chief (OPSC) of
O-5/O-6 Ground Logistics Commands (CLB, LLB, CLR, CRR, MWSS, ESB,
CEB, etc.) or S-4 Officer/S-4 Chief of a non-CSS O-6 Command (MEU,
Infantry/Artillery Regt, MAG, etc.) or an OPSO/OPSC on a General
Officer Staff (MLG G-3 OPSO/C, MARFOR G-4 OPSO/C, MEF G-4 OPSO/C, DIV
G-4 OPSO/C). Priority I students are selected by billet only. There
are other ELI BICs across the force, such as MARSOC and select TECOM
billets, that will also be Priority I ELI candidates.
4.A.4.B. Priority II (US Marines). Priority II ELI candidates are not
in/slated for an ELI BIC but match the primary MOS (0402, 0491, 1302,
1371, 3002, 3047, and 3537) and rank (MSgt, MGySgt, Maj, LtCol) of 97
percent of the ELI BICs across the Marine Corps. Priority II ELI
candidates should be the next person assigned to an ELI BIC.
4.A.4.C. Priority III (US Marines). Priority III ELI candidates will
need one or more waivers (Rank, PMOS, and/or Career Level PME
complete) to attend the course. Commanders/G-3/G-4 (O-5/O-6) will
need to submit justification on why a Priority III ELI candidate
should be viewed in the same lens as a Priority II ELI candidate.
Priority III ELI candidates may require unit-funding.
4.A.4.D. Priority IV (US Joint). Priority IV US Joint students will
have (6) seats reserved for intermediate-level logisticians who
serve with or support Marine formations (e.g., Navy Expeditionary
Combat Command (NECC), Theater Sustainment Command (TSC), Fleet
Logistics Centers (FLC), etc.) per Inter-service Training
Organization (ITRO) agreements.
4.A.4.E. Priority V (IMS). Priority V ISM will have six (6) seats
reserved per Military Articles & Services List (MASL) agreement.
4.A.4.F. Priority VI (US Federal Employees). Per TECOM policy,
civilian applicants (Pay Grades GS12, GS13, and GS14) will be
considered only if sufficient uniformed personnel are not qualified
or apply. All costs, including travel, lodging, and overtime, are
unit-funded.
4.A.5. AXLOC FY27 Schedule:
ITERATION   CM RELEASE   RESIDENT START   GRAD DATE
27-001      20261207     20270111         20270205
27-002      20270315     20270419         20270514
27-003      20270805     20270906         20271001
4.B. Logistic Intelligence Planners Course (LIPC), Marine Corps
Logistics Operations Group, Twentynine Palms, CA (CID: M090JQ9)
4.B.1. LIPC offers intelligence and information warfare students an
immersive, operations-oriented, and dynamic experience where
intelligence professionals support tactical and operational logistics
planning in an expeditionary and maritime environment. Graduates of
LIPC master the art and science of the intelligence cycle in a
competitive, uncertain environment that infuses the friction of
operational and strategic threats from near peers while managing
tactical-level civil and environmental considerations. Students
learn, understand, and execute intelligence support to expeditionary
logistics operations in maritime, littoral, and inland battlespace
while integrating with an operational planning team (E8-E9, O4-O5
Student Staffs).
4.B.2. This course is designed for intelligence and information
warfare professionals from the Marine Corps in grades of O1 - O3 and
E4 - E8, Joint Service members who fill key intelligence positions
within logistics units at any echelon of command. Active Duty,
Reserve, Civilian, and Interagency Students are encouraged to apply.
4.B.3. All participants must have a minimum of one year of obligated
service remaining upon completion of the course. A United States
Marine Corps (USMC) licensed O365 account is required. Active TOP
SECRET security clearance with Sensitive Compartmented Information
access and an active SIPR token is required. MOS: 0211, 0231, 0241,
0261, 0202, 0203, 0207. Exceptions will be considered on a
case-by-case basis.
4.B.4. LIPC is forecasted to be TECOM FY27 funded course for
active-duty Marines.
4.B.5. Logistics Intelligence Planner (LIP) candidates Priority
System. Most LIPC courses have more nominations than MCLOG has the
ability to support in one course. Selection for the resident phase
will be boarded and approved by the Commanding Officer, MCLOG, using
a Priority Process approved by HQMC.
4.B.5.A. Priority I (MLG S/G-2 & S/G-2C). Priority I LIP candidates
are in/slated for a LIP BIC. Most LIP BICs are either an intelligence
officer or intelligence chief within the MLG (e.g., Battalion,
Regiment, Group). Priority I students are selected by billet only.
There are other LIP BICs across the Force, such as select TECOM
billets, that will also be Priority I LIP candidates.
4.B.5.B. Priority II (MLG Intelligence Analyst). Priority II LIP
candidates are not in/slated for a LIP BIC but are intelligence
professionals within the MLG. Priority II LIP candidates should be
the future person assigned to a LIP BIC.
4.B.5.C. Priority III (Non-MLG Intelligence Professionals). Priority
III LIP candidates will need a waiver to attend the course.
Commanders/G-2 (O-5/O-6 level) will need to submit justification on
how a Priority III LIP candidate would employ the LIP T&R events in
their current or future assignments. These justifications will assist
MCLOG and the greater intelligence community on future LIP BIC
designations. Many LIPC courses will have Priority III LIP candidates
attend the resident phase, in support of future
requirements/assignments.
4.B.5.D. Priority IV (US Joint). Priority IV US Joint students will
have unused LIPC seats available. Priority IV LIP candidates will
require unit funding.
4.B.5.E. Priority V (US Federal Employees). Per TECOM policy,
civilian applicants (pay grades GS12, GS13, and GS14) will be
considered only if sufficient uniformed personnel are not qualified
or apply. All costs, including travel and overtime, are unit-funded.
4.B.6. LIPC FY27 schedule:
ITERATION   CM RELEASE   RESIDENT START   GRAD DATE
27-001      20261207     20270111         20270205
27-002      20270315     20270419         20270514
27-003      20270805     20270906         20271001
4.C. Logistic Commanders Course (LCC), Marine Corps Logistics
Operations Group, host and venue pending.
4.C.1. MCLOG will facilitate the FY27 LCC in order to advance
training and education for logistics commanding officers on
commandership, service initiatives, increased global logistics
awareness, and issues affecting the community, while providing a
forum to exchange information and continue professional development
to maximize operational effectiveness. The LCC is for slated and
current commanders with content aimed at fostering critical thinking
and adaptability. This seminar will include senior leaders (General
Officer/Flag Officer), discussions, and breakout groups to address
topics relevant to commanders of logistics organizations supporting
the FMF while leveraging the JLENT.
4.C.2. This course is designed for Combat Service Support (CSS)
slated/sitting commanders in grades of O-5 and O-6.
4.C.3. Dates and Location. FY27 LCC location and dates will be
announced via calling message on or about 1 Jan 2027.
4.C.4. Registration. MCLOG will release a calling message with
detailed information no later than 1 Jan 2027. This calling message
will be posted on AMHS, MCLOG SharePoint (see paragraph 3.a), and
emailed to all FY27 CSS O-5 and O-6 slated commanders.
4.C.5. Funding. The LCC is unit-funded.
5. Army Sustainment University (ASU) LEP Offerings.
5.A. Joint Logistics Course (JLC), Army Sustainment University, Ft.
Lee, VA (CID: A14L232).
5.A.1. The JLC is conducted at ASU, Ft. Lee, VA. This course is
designed to educate intermediate-level logisticians in planning,
executing, and controlling joint logistics before serving on a joint
task force/combatant command/joint staff operating in a joint,
interagency, and/or multinational environment.
5.A.2. This program is designed for Marine Officers in grades O-3
through O-6, CWO-3 through CWO-5, and Enlisted in grades E-7 and E-9
who are assigned or in receipt of orders to operating forces units
with mission sets tied to joint and multinational operations.
5.A.2.A. In accordance with TECOM policy, Civilian applicants (grades
GS12-GS14), will be considered only if sufficient uniformed personnel
are not qualified or apply.
5.A.3. Resident courses are unit funded. Virtual courses have no
tuition or travel expenses. Courses run eight hours a day for two
weeks.
5.A.4. JLC FY27 Proposed Schedule, “v” indicates a virtual offering:
ITERATION   MESSAGE RELEASE   START DATE   GRAD DATE
27-01v      20260701          20261005     20261016
27-02v      20260801          20261130     20261211
27-03v      20261001          20270104     20270115
27-04       20261101          20270201     20270212
27-05       20261201          20270301     20270312
27-06       20270301          20270607     20270618
27-07       20270401          20270712     20270723
27-08v      20270501          20270823     20270903
5.B. Joint Logistics Planners Course (JLPC), Army Sustainment
University, Ft. Lee, VA (CID: pending).
5.B.1. The JLPC is a Joint Staff J4 sponsored course, held at ASU,
focused on preparing military and civilians to plan, execute, and
control operational-level joint logistics in assignments involving
operational and strategic-level joint logistics planning,
interservice, multinational logistics support, and joint logistics in
a theater of operations. To accomplish this, the JLPC focuses on
planning and operates in a contingency and crisis environment.
Students will leverage Whole-Of-Government and the Joint Strategic
Planning System. Notable additional areas of coverage include risk
(to mission and to force), the defense industrial base, joint
planning, operations, and development of logistics-related documents,
such as annexes and appendices.
5.B.2. This program is designed for Marine Officers in grades O-4
through O-6, CWO-3 through CWO-5, and enlisted in grades E-8 and E-9
who are assigned or in receipt of orders to operating forces units
with mission sets tied to joint and multinational operations.
5.B.2.A. This course is held at the SECRET/no foreign classification.
All USMC students must be an AXLOC (AMOS 0477) graduate or Joint
Logistics Course graduate (waiver-able with approval from the JLPC
Director). Officers must be JPME I complete. Students should have a
strong working knowledge of the Joint Logistics Enterprise with
particular focus on planning and operations.
5.B.3. Resident only courses are held at the Army Sustainment
University aboard Ft. Lee, VA.
5.B.4. JLPC FY27 Proposed Schedule:
ITERATION   MESSAGE RELEASE   START DATE    GRAD DATE
27-01       20260701          20261019      20261030
27-02       20261001          20270119      20270126
27-03       20261201          20270315      20270326
27-04       20270101          20270426      20270507
27-05       20270401          20270726      20270807
27-06       20270601          20270907      20270917
6. Institute for Defense and Business (IDB), University of North
Carolina (UNC) LEP Offerings.
6.A. Logistics and Technology Advanced (LOGTECHADV) course, IDB, UNC
Chapel Hill, NC (CID: C48XJ22).
6.A.1. For experienced leaders in defense or industry supply chain
management and logistics. Apply new techniques to enable Artificial
Intelligence/Machine Learning (AI/ML) supported innovation, help
improve efficiency, manage risk, and strengthen data fluency by
focusing on the data that really matters in logistics. This course is
designed to help you identify and lead process improvement and then
sustain those improvements throughout your organization to reduce
both cost and risk in accomplishing objectives. Estimated contact
hours: 34.
6.A.2. This program is designed for Officers in grades O-4 through
O-6, CWO-4 through CWO-5, Enlisted in the grade of E-8 and E-9, and
DOW Civilians GS-13 through GS-15. The most highly qualified
candidates are those serving in the operating forces at the MEF and
Major Subordinate Command Level; currently assigned to a joint
qualifying organization and directly associated with operational and
strategic level logistics planning. The course content focuses on
enterprise, vice tactical level initiatives.
6.A.3. LOGTECHADV tuition and billeting is Centrally Funded (CF) by
the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Sustainment
(OASD) for a limited number of seats. Additional seats may be funded
using Unit Funds (UF) at $9,000 per seat, including meals and
lodging. Units are responsible for travel and per diem costs.
6.A.4. LOGTECHADV FY27 Proposed Schedule:
ITERATION   MESSAGE RELEASE   START DATE   GRAD DATE
27-01       20261001          20261206     20261211
27-02       20261201          20270207     20270212
27-03       20270401          20270620     20270625
27-04       20270501          20270711     20270716
27-05       20270601          20270815     20270820
27-06       20270701          20270912     20270917
27-07       20270701          20270919     20270924
6.B. Logistics for the 21st Century (LOG21), IDB, Chapel Hill, NC.
6.B.1 For early-career logisticians and supporting areas focused on
logistics. This 5-day program covers advances in logistics, supply
chain, inventory, innovation, critical thinking, technologies, and
strategies for success.
6.B.2. For early-career logisticians and supply chain management
professionals. This program helps apply critical thinking and
problem-solving techniques, supported by AI/ML to identify and manage
risks, operationalize strategy, and make more cost-effective tradeoff
decisions across your supply chain. The course includes key factors
in the federal budget process that can impact funding and timelines,
while enabling you to better understand how to properly identify
relevant data sources that inform each decision point, reducing the
noise of unnecessary data and information. Estimated contact hours:
26.5 LOG21 dates are tentative for the month listed and run for 5
days, Mon-Fri. Dates will be solidified and communicated upon calling
message release roughly 90 days prior to TD-1.
6.B.3. Log21 tuition and TAD are unit-funded. Tuition is $8,150. GSA
rates available upon request.
6.B.4. Log21 FY27 proposed schedule:
ITERATION   MESSAGE RELEASE   START DATE   GRAD DATE
27-01       20261001          202701tbd    202701+5
27-02       20270501          202708tbd    202708+5
27-03       20270701          202710tbd    202710+5
6.C. Institute for Defense and Business - Life Cycle Executive
Leadership Program (LCELP), IDB, Chapel Hill, NC.
6.C.1. Leaders learn strategies to reduce costs and boost
effectiveness in product and system design, apply systems thinking
and tools for lifecycle management, enable process improvement, and
effective sustainment activities to maximize value of long-term
investments in products, services, and processes. This course is
essential for leaders who want to learn about making cost-effective
decisions and driving operational changes aligned to organizational
strategy. LCELP dates are tentative for the month listed and run for
5 days, Mon-Fri. Dates will be solidified and communicated upon
calling message release roughly 90 days prior to TD-1. Estimated
contact hours: 26.5.
6.C.2. LCELP is designed for officers in grades O-4 through O-6, and
DOW Civilians GS-13 through GS-15.
6.C.3. LCELP tuition and tad are unit-funded. Tuition is $8,150,
including meals and lodging.
6.C.4. LCELP FY27 Proposed Schedule:
ITERATION   MESSAGE RELEASE   START DATE   GRAD DATE
27-01       20261201          202703tbd    202703+5
27-02       20270601          202709tbd    202709+5
6.D. Logistics Technology Executive (LOGTECHEXE), IDB, Chapel Hill,
NC.
6.D.1. This program is designed for senior logistics leaders, and
those influencing logistics, this 5-day program applies critical
thinking to defense logistics challenges to help form insights that
shape and align executive strategy. Estimated contact hours: 26.5.
6.D.2. LOGTECHEXE is designed for General Officers and SES government
civilians.
6.D.3. MCLOG registers students with IDB only. MCLOG does not track
students through LOGTECHEXE.
6.D.4. LOGTECHEXE tuition and billeting is CF by OASD for a limited
number of seats. Additional seats may be funded using UF at $9,000
per seat, including meals and lodging. Units are responsible for
travel and per diem costs.
6.D.5. LOGTECHEXE FY27 Proposed Schedule:
ITERATION   MESSAGE RELEASE   START DATE   GRAD DATE
27-01       20270101          20270405     20270409
6.E. Industry Based Broadening: Logistics course (IB2LOG), IDB,
Chapel Hill, NC.
6.E.1. This one-week program combines classroom instruction and site
visits to gain exposure to a variety of companies and practitioners
across industry. Build the skills foundation necessary to lead
complex supply chains, delegate routine tasks to AI, foster a culture
of innovation and cost efficiency, and visit multiple industry sites
to learn through real-time observation of Internet of Things
engineering and innovation that may be applied to your own processes.
IB2LOG dates are tentative for the month listed and run for 5 days,
Mon-Fri. Dates will be solidified and communicated upon calling
message release roughly 90 days prior to TD-1. Estimated contact
hours: 34.
6.E.2. IB2LOG is designed for officers in grades O-3 through O-4,
Enlisted grades E-7 through E-9, CWO2 – CWO4 and DOW civilians GS-12
through GS-15.
6.E.3. IB2LOG tuition and TAD are unit-funded. Tuition is
approximately $7,850, including meals and lodging.
6.E.4. IB2LOG FY27 Proposed Schedule:
ITERATION   MESSAGE RELEASE   START DATE   GRAD DATE
27-01       20270101          202705tbd    202705+5
27-02       20270501          202708tbd    202708+5
7. Navy Supply Corps Schools (NSCS) LEP Offerings.
7.A. Supply Officer Department Head Course (SODHC), Navy Supply Corps
Schools (NSCS), Newport, RI (CID: N05C0Q3).
7.A.1. SODHC is a four-week course that prepares Ensigns through
Lieutenant Commanders to assume the duties of the supply officer on a
ship or submarine. SODHC includes training in supply management, food
service, retail operations, disbursing management, and postal
operations. In addition, training is provided for the following
specific technical functions: small afloat purchasing, user
certification for the government commercial purchase card program,
configuration management, hazardous materials management (including
certification as a hazardous materials coordinator afloat), off-ship
bill pay and husbanding services provider processes, and
submarine-specific supply functions. Automated information systems
training is also provided in R-supply, CMMS-NG, FSM, CMP, and FEDLOG.
SODHC focuses on current Fleet trends and technical developments. It
also stresses developing effective and efficient managerial skills to
meet the challenging "at sea" environment.
7.A.2. SODHC is open for Marine Officers in grades O-1 through O-4
(MOS 3002 and 0402) and CWO-2 through CWO-5 (MOS 3010). The most
appropriate candidates are officers assigned or attached to units who
will be partnering with Navy units: MEU S-4, S-4A, MEU Supply
Officer, LCE S-4, LCE Supply Officer, MALS DET OIC.
7.A.3. SODHC has no tuition costs. Travel, rental car, and TAD are
unit-funded.
7.A.4. SODHC FY27 Proposed Schedule:
ITERATION   MESSAGE RELEASE   START DATE   GRAD DATE
27-01       20261001          20270104     20270201
27-02       20261201          20270322     20270416
27-03       20270101          20270614     20270713
27-04       20270501          20270802     20270827
27-05       20270601          20270920     20271018
7.B. Introduction to Maritime Logistics Planning (IMLP), NSCS,
Newport, RI (CID: N05F2H3).
7.B.1. Formerly Introduction to Expeditionary Logistics. The
objective of the Introduction to Maritime Logistics Planning course
is to learn and exercise the Navy Planning Process from the
perspective of a logistician at the operational level of war to
determine requirements, capabilities, and resources required to
deploy, sustain, and logistically support maritime forces.
7.B.2. This course consists of lectures and presentations by subject
matter experts and individual/group practical applications,
exercises, and presentations. Course topics include: Maritime
Operations Center structure and functions, overviews of Joint and
Navy Logistics Enterprise enablers, principles of logistics, and the
Navy Planning Process. Students can expect to understand and leverage
several key references for operations, planning, and logistics, such
as the Naval Warfare Publication-Planning (NWP 5-01), Naval Warfare
Publication-Logistics (NWP 4-0), and Navy Tactics, Techniques, and
Procedures-Maritime Operations Center (NTTP 3-32.1). The course
capstone includes student development and presentation of a
decisional operations- and intelligence-informed Concept of Logistics
Support. This course is unclassified.
7.B.3. This program is designed for Navy and Marine Officers in
grades O-2 through O-4, WO-1 through CWO-4, and Enlisted in grades
E-7 through E-9. The most highly qualified candidates are those
slated to fill, or are currently occupying, the MEU S-4, Supply
Officer, or Chief positions and those serving within an LCE, ACE, or
GCE S-4.
7.B.4. IMLP has no tuition costs. Travel, rental car, and TAD are
Unit-Funded.
7.B.5. IMLP FY27 Proposed Schedule:
ITERATION   MESSAGE RELEASE   START DATE   GRAD DATE
27-01       20270101          20270405     20270416
27-02       20270401          20270712     20270723
27-03       20270601          20270913     20270924
8. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) LEP Offerings.
8.A. Interagency Logistics Course (ILC), FEMA, Frederick, MD.
8.A.1. ILC is conducted seminar-style at the Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA) Emergency Management Institute, Emmitsburg,
MD. ILC focuses on familiarizing students with the logistics planning
considerations of FEMA. This course also provides an overview of
interagency logistics partner disaster response organizations. This
course identifies and discusses parameters for logistics support
coordination and creates a forum for the exchange of best logistics
practices.
8.A.2. This course is open for Marine officers in grades O-4 through
O-6, CWO-3 through CWO-5, Enlisted in grades E-8 and E-9, and DOW
Civilians GS-12 through GS-15 who are mid to senior-level logistics
managers. This course is open to Active and Reserve component
members.
8.A.3. ILC TAD is Unit-Funded.
8.A.4. ILC FY27 Proposed Schedule: Course currently in redesign,
prospective course dates will be posted on MCLOG SPO site listed in
paragraph 3.a. when available.
9. Marine Raider Training Center LEP Offerings.
9.A. MARSOF Ordnance Course, Marine Raider Training Center, Camp
Lejeune, NC (CID: M03572K)
9.A.1. The purpose of the Marine Special Operations Forces (MARSOF)
Ordnance course is to train CSS personnel on the individual skills
specified as general tasks in the Marine Raider Support Group T&R
Manual and certify them as Special Operations Capability Specialists
supporting the force. This course provides cross-training to CSS
members pertaining to the repair, maintenance, and servicing of
SOF-specific equipment that may be encountered in a deployed
environment. Students receive instruction on maintaining equipment
mounts and ancillary equipment, M-153 Common Remotely Operated Weapon
Systems, SOF peculiar weapon systems, foreign weapon systems, and
electro-optical ordnance items.
9.A.2. This course is designed for ranks: E-1 through E-7; MOS: 2111,
2112, and 2171. Students must have a minimum of a Secret clearance
and be in a full duty status. Students must have completed a
pre-screening checklist and:
9.A.2.A. Be a US citizen.
9.A.2.B. Have a GT score of 105 or higher.
9.A.2.C. Pass Marine Corps PFT/CFT.
9.A.2.D. Have no NJPs within the last 12 months and no more than two
NJPs during the current contract.
9.A.2.E. Have no derogatory page 11 entries within the last 12
months.
9.A.2.F. Have no Courts Martial convictions.
9.A.2.G. Have no incidents with drug use or possession while in
service.
9.A.2.H. Have no adverse fitness reports within the last 12 months.
9.A.3. This course is unit-funded.
9.A.4. MARSOF Ordnance Course Proposed Schedule:
ITERATION   MESSAGE RELEASE   START DATE    GRAD DATE
27-01       20261201          20270201      20270226
27-02       20270509          20270809      20270903
9.B. MARSOF Logistics and Sustainment Course, Marine Raider Training
Center, Camp Lejeune, NC (CID: M03573K)
9.B.1. The MARSOF Logistics and Sustainment course will train
students in 2000-level SOF CSS skills in accordance with MARSOC
Volume II. Marines receive familiarization training in aerial port of
embarkation, federal agriculture and customs, mobility planning and
procedures, supply accountability, Field Ordering Officer/Paying
Agent, operational contracting support, and ammunition management and
handling.
9.B.2. This course is designed for ranks: E-1 through E-6 (E-7 by
exception); MOS: 0411, 0441, 0451, 0491, 2311, 3043, 3051, 3531, and
3537. Students must have a minimum of a Secret clearance and be in a
full-duty status. Students must have completed a pre-screening
checklist and:
9.B.2.A. Be a US citizen.
9.B.2.B. Pass Marine Corps PFT/CFT.
9.B.2.C. Have no NJPs within the last 12 months and no more than two
NJPs during the current contract.
9.B.2.D. Have no derogatory page 11 entries within the last 12
months.
9.B.2.E. Have no Courts Martial convictions.
9.B.2.F. Have no incidents with drug use or possession while in
service.
9.B.2.G. Have no adverse fitness reports within the last 12 months.
9.B.3. This course is Unit-Funded.
9.B.4. MARSOF Logistics and Sustainment Proposed Schedule:
ITERATION   MESSAGE RELEASE   START DATE   GRAD DATE
27-01       20261201          20270201     20270226
27-02             20270509          20270809     20270903
9.C. MARSOF Maintenance Course, Marine Raider Training Center, Camp
Lejeune, NC (CID: M03574K)
9.C.1. The purpose of the MARSOF Maintenance Course is to train CSS
personnel on the individual skills specified as general tasks in the
Marine Raider Support Group T&R Manual and certify them as special
operations capability specialists supporting the force. This course
provides cross-training to CSS members on troubleshooting,
diagnostics, and repair of equipment that may be encountered in a
deployed environment. Students receive instruction on acronyms and
glossary of terms, engine cylinder blocks and major components,
cylinder heads, engine rotating assembly, specialty tools and test
equipment, multi-cylinder versus single cylinder, engine oil and
lubrication systems, fuel systems, engine performance, diesel and
gasoline engine principles of operation, cooling systems, intake and
exhaust systems, naturally aspirated, forced induction, heating,
ventilation, and air conditioning systems, electrical and electronics
systems, engine starting system, batteries, and charging systems,
hydraulics, troubleshooting, diagnostics, maintenance, and field
expedient repair.
9.C.2. This course is designed for ranks: E-1 through E-6 (E-7 by
exception); MOS: 1141, 1142, 1161, 1169, 1171, 1341, 1342, 3521, and
3529. Students must have a minimum of a secret clearance and be in a
full duty status. Students must have completed a pre-screening
checklist and:
9.C.2.A. Be a US citizen.
9.C.2.B. Have a GT score of 105 or higher.
9.C.2.C. Have a MM score of 100 or higher.
9.C.2.D. Pass Marine Corps PFT/CFT.
9.C.2.E. Have no NJPs within the last 12 months and no more than two
NJPs during the current contract.
9.C.2.F. Have no derogatory page 11 entries within the last 12
months.
9.C.2.G. Have no Courts Martial convictions.
9.C.2.H. Have no incidents with drug use or possession while in
service.
9.C.2.I. Have no adverse fitness reports within the last 12 months.
9.C.3. This course is Unit-Funded.
9.C.4. MARSOF Maintenance Course Proposed Schedule:
ITERATION   MESSAGE RELEASE   START DATE   GRAD DATE
27-01       20261225          20270125     20270226
27-02       20270509          20270802     20270903
10. Railhead Operations Group Training School LEP Offering.
10.A. Railhead Operations Group Training Course (RHOG-TC), Marine
Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Yermo Annex, CA (CID: Pending)
10.A.1. The purpose of the Railhead Operations Group Training Course
(RHOG-TC) is to provide students the knowledge and capability to
plan, coordinate, and execute rail operations in support of joint
force deployment and distribution in austere and contested
environments. Conducted by the MCLB Barstow S-3 Rail Operations
Section, designated by Headquarters Marine Corps as the Center of
Excellence for Individual and Collective Unit Training for Rail
Operations and operating the largest throughput railhead in the
Department of War, the RHOG-TC is a 14-day course consisting of two
days of classroom instruction followed by twelve days of real-world
mission support, during which students load and deploy between 30K
and 50K tons of freight by rail. Students receive instruction on the
military history and principles of rail operations, as well as the
planning, processing, and execution of rail movements from inception
to completion. Upon graduation, students are capable of executing a
railhead operation with little to no supervision.
10.A.2. This course is designed primarily for Active and Reserve
military personnel in logistics, mobility, embarkation, and
transportation occupational specialties (e.g., USMC 04XX, USA 88XX,
USAF 2TXX, USN Logistics) assigned to railhead, embarkation, or
distribution operations. The course is also open to all military
personnel, regardless of MOS/AFSC/Rating, who are appointed as Unit
Movement Officers (UMOs), Unit Movement Coordinators (UMCs), or
assigned to rail loading, tie-down, safety, and inspection details.
The current class maximum is 40 students per iteration; however,
RHOG-TC is flexible and can accommodate larger class sizes with
advance notice and approval.
10.A.3. This course is unit-funded. Travel, rental car, per diem, and
lodging costs are the responsibility of the sending unit. Lodging is
available on MCLB Barstow via transient quarters; contact Rail
Operations for additional information. Students will require full per
diem, as the installation has no dining facility.
10.A.4. Railhead Operations Group Training Course Proposed Schedule:
ITERATION   MESSAGE RELEASE   START DATE  GRAD DATE
27-01       20261001          20261105    20261119
27-02       20261001          20270204    20270218
27-03       20261001          20270401    20270415
27-04       20261001          20270429    20270513
27-05       20261001          20270610    20270624
27-06       20261001          20270729    20270812
27-07       20261001          20270826    20270909
10.A.5. Registration. Submit all primary and alternate nominations
via email to [email protected], [email protected],
and [email protected], as early as possible and no later than 15
days prior to course commencement. Nominations must be approved by
the nominee's supervisor and include a supervisor's request for
attendance (which focuses the training on the unit's mission), the
nominee's last name/first name/middle initial, rank/grade, primary
MOS, gender (for lodging), DOD ID number, duty status (Active or
Reserve), current unit and billet, work phone, and military email
address, and the supervisor's POC, phone number, and military email
address. For additional information, contact the Railhead Operations
Supervisor, Antonio Flores, at COML 760-577-7781/7791 (GOV CELL
760-284-2029).
All questions should be directed to the points of contact provided.
Release authorized by MajGen Michael E. McWilliams, Assistant Deputy
Commandant for Installations and Logistics (LP).//

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