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Secretary of Defense Ash Carter is briefed on what he will see at The Basic School during a platoon in defense demonstration at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 9, 2016. He visited the base to observe Marine Corps training and speak with Marines. (DoD photo by Senior Master Sgt. Adrian Cadiz)

Secretary of Defense Ash Carter is briefed on what he will see at The Basic School during a platoon in defense demonstration at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 9, 2016. He visited the base to observe Marine Corps training and speak with Marines. (DoD photo by Senior Master Sgt. Adrian Cadiz)

Photo by Senior Master Sgt. Adrian Cadiz

Secretary of Defense Ash Carter looks over a Killed in Action bracelet of a Marine at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 9, 2016. Secretary Carter was at the base to observe Marine Corps training and speak with Marines. (DoD photo by Senior Master Sgt. Adrian Cadiz)

Secretary of Defense Ash Carter looks over a Killed in Action bracelet of a Marine at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 9, 2016. Secretary Carter was at the base to observe Marine Corps training and speak with Marines. (DoD photo by Senior Master Sgt. Adrian Cadiz)

Photo by Senior Master Sgt. Adrian Cadiz

Marines at The Basic School participating in a a platoon in defense demonstration at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., take a break from training in order to speak with Secretary of Defense Ash Carter as he visits the base March 9, 2016. He visited the base to observe Marine Corps training and speak with Marines.(DoD photo by Senior Master Sgt. Adrian Cadiz)

Marines at The Basic School participating in a a platoon in defense demonstration at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., take a break from training in order to speak with Secretary of Defense Ash Carter as he visits the base March 9, 2016. He visited the base to observe Marine Corps training and speak with Marines.(DoD photo by Senior Master Sgt. Adrian Cadiz)

Photo by Senior Master Sgt. Adrian Cadiz

Marines at The Basic School participating in a a platoon in defense demonstration at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., take a break from training in order to speak with Secretary of Defense Ash Carter as he visits the base March 9, 2016. He visited the base to observe Marine Corps training and speak with Marines March 9, 2016.(DoD photo by Senior Master Sgt. Adrian Cadiz)

Marines at The Basic School participating in a a platoon in defense demonstration at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., take a break from training in order to speak with Secretary of Defense Ash Carter as he visits the base March 9, 2016. He visited the base to observe Marine Corps training and speak with Marines March 9, 2016.(DoD photo by Senior Master Sgt. Adrian Cadiz)

Photo by Senior Master Sgt. Adrian Cadiz

Smoothies add to the variety of drink available at the 12th Marines Mess Hall on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan. Beverages offered in Marine Corps mess halls are based on the Department of Defense Menu Standards

Smoothies add to the variety of drink available at the 12th Marines Mess Hall on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan. Beverages offered in Marine Corps mess halls are based on the Department of Defense Menu Standards

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mandaline Hatch

Beverage options available in military dining facilities are selected as a result of careful planning and a specific intent, which is to satisfy service members’ expectations while fulfilling vital nutritional purposes.

Beverage options available in military dining facilities are selected as a result of careful planning and a specific intent, which is to satisfy service members’ expectations while fulfilling vital nutritional purposes.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mandaline Hatch

Marine Corps mess halls answer the call for sweet treats with a vast variety of desserts that changes everyday to maintain high satisfaction with meals.
Unlike the regular 21-day Marine Corps cycle for entrées, desserts have a local flavor with variety the topic of discussion during annual menu planning boards.

Marine Corps mess halls answer the call for sweet treats with a vast variety of desserts that changes everyday to maintain high satisfaction with meals. Unlike the regular 21-day Marine Corps cycle for entrées, desserts have a local flavor with variety the topic of discussion during annual menu planning boards.

Photo by Cpl. Rebecca Elmy

Marine Corps mess halls answer the call for sweet treats with a vast variety of desserts that changes everyday to maintain high satisfaction with meals.
Unlike the regular 21-day Marine Corps cycle for entrées, desserts have a local flavor with variety the topic of discussion during annual menu planning boards.

Marine Corps mess halls answer the call for sweet treats with a vast variety of desserts that changes everyday to maintain high satisfaction with meals. Unlike the regular 21-day Marine Corps cycle for entrées, desserts have a local flavor with variety the topic of discussion during annual menu planning boards.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mandaline Hatch

Marine Corps mess halls answer the call for sweet treats with a vast variety of desserts that changes everyday to maintain high satisfaction with meals.
Unlike the regular 21-day Marine Corps cycle for entrées, desserts have a local flavor with variety the topic of discussion during annual menu planning boards.

Marine Corps mess halls answer the call for sweet treats with a vast variety of desserts that changes everyday to maintain high satisfaction with meals. Unlike the regular 21-day Marine Corps cycle for entrées, desserts have a local flavor with variety the topic of discussion during annual menu planning boards.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mandaline Hatch

Marine Corps mess halls answer the call for sweet treats with a vast variety of desserts that changes everyday to maintain high satisfaction with meals.
Unlike the regular 21-day Marine Corps cycle for entrées, desserts have a local flavor with variety the topic of discussion during annual menu planning boards.

Marine Corps mess halls answer the call for sweet treats with a vast variety of desserts that changes everyday to maintain high satisfaction with meals. Unlike the regular 21-day Marine Corps cycle for entrées, desserts have a local flavor with variety the topic of discussion during annual menu planning boards.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mandaline Hatch

Pfc. Randy Gutierrez, an Air Rescue Fire Fighting turret operator with Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Air Station, suits up in a fire proximity suit aboard MCAS, Feb. 9, 2016. The mission of ARFF is to protect property and save lives which means the Marines need to be suited up and moving out within seconds of a call. ARFF rescue men work together to prevent aircraft fires, house fires, and any other emergency on the airfield and on base.

Pfc. Randy Gutierrez, an Air Rescue Fire Fighting turret operator with Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Air Station, suits up in a fire proximity suit aboard MCAS, Feb. 9, 2016. The mission of ARFF is to protect property and save lives which means the Marines need to be suited up and moving out within seconds of a call. ARFF rescue men work together to prevent aircraft fires, house fires, and any other emergency on the airfield and on base.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jesus Sepulveda Torre

Marines with Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting rush into a simulated burning aircraft during burn training aboard Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay on Feb. 10, 2016. The mission of ARFF is to protect property and save lives, which means the Marines need to be suited up and moving out within seconds of a call. ARFF rescue men work together to prevent aircraft fires, house fires and any other emergency on the airfield and on base.

Marines with Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting rush into a simulated burning aircraft during burn training aboard Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay on Feb. 10, 2016. The mission of ARFF is to protect property and save lives, which means the Marines need to be suited up and moving out within seconds of a call. ARFF rescue men work together to prevent aircraft fires, house fires and any other emergency on the airfield and on base.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jesus Sepulveda Torre

Marines with Air Rescue Fire Fighting train using fire suppression methods during burn training aboard Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Air Station on Feb. 10, 2016. The mission of ARFF is to protect property and save lives, which means the Marines need to be suited up and moving out within seconds of a call. ARFF rescue men work together to prevent aircraft fires, house fires and any other emergency on the airfield and on base.

Marines with Air Rescue Fire Fighting train using fire suppression methods during burn training aboard Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Air Station on Feb. 10, 2016. The mission of ARFF is to protect property and save lives, which means the Marines need to be suited up and moving out within seconds of a call. ARFF rescue men work together to prevent aircraft fires, house fires and any other emergency on the airfield and on base.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jesus Sepulveda Torre

Pfc. Randy Gutierrez, an Air Rescue Fire Fighting turret operator with Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Air Station, fires a water canon to cool down a simulated burning aircraft on Feb. 9, 2016. The mission of ARFF is to protect property and save lives, which means the Marines need to be suited up and moving out within seconds of a call. ARFF rescue men work together to prevent aircraft fires, house fires, and any other emergency on the airfield and on base.

Pfc. Randy Gutierrez, an Air Rescue Fire Fighting turret operator with Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps Air Station, fires a water canon to cool down a simulated burning aircraft on Feb. 9, 2016. The mission of ARFF is to protect property and save lives, which means the Marines need to be suited up and moving out within seconds of a call. ARFF rescue men work together to prevent aircraft fires, house fires, and any other emergency on the airfield and on base.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jesus Sepulveda Torre

Private First Class Jonghyun Lee, Fox Company, 2nd Recruit Training Battalion, lead his squad up a hill with ammunition cans to resupply their fighting positions during the Basilone’s Challenge Crucible event at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Jan. 20, 2016. Recruits are expected to run up and down the hill multiple times to create fatigue and imitate combat. Annually, more than 17,000 males recruited from the Western Recruiting Region are trained at MCRD San Diego. Fox Company is scheduled to graduate Jan. 29.

Private First Class Jonghyun Lee, Fox Company, 2nd Recruit Training Battalion, lead his squad up a hill with ammunition cans to resupply their fighting positions during the Basilone’s Challenge Crucible event at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Jan. 20, 2016. Recruits are expected to run up and down the hill multiple times to create fatigue and imitate combat. Annually, more than 17,000 males recruited from the Western Recruiting Region are trained at MCRD San Diego. Fox Company is scheduled to graduate Jan. 29.

Photo by Cpl. Tyler Viglione

Marines from Fox Company, 2nd Recruit Training Battalion, march across the parade deck during a graduation ceremony at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, Jan. 29, 2016. Graduation takes place at the completion of a 13-week transformation including training in drill, marksmanship, basic combat skills and Marine Corps customs and traditions. Annually, more than 17,000 males recruited from the Western Recruiting Region are trained at MCRD San Diego.

Marines from Fox Company, 2nd Recruit Training Battalion, march across the parade deck during a graduation ceremony at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, Jan. 29, 2016. Graduation takes place at the completion of a 13-week transformation including training in drill, marksmanship, basic combat skills and Marine Corps customs and traditions. Annually, more than 17,000 males recruited from the Western Recruiting Region are trained at MCRD San Diego.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Angelica I. Annastas

A Japan Ground Self-Defense Force soldier sites in on a target at an unknown distance range aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton Calif., Jan 28, 2016. The JGSDF soldiers were training with instructors from 1st Marine Divisions Pre-Scout Sniper Course as a part of Exercise Iron Fist, an annual bilateral training exercise designed to improve the U.S. and Japan’s bilateral amphibious operation capabilities.

A Japan Ground Self-Defense Force soldier sites in on a target at an unknown distance range aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton Calif., Jan 28, 2016. The JGSDF soldiers were training with instructors from 1st Marine Divisions Pre-Scout Sniper Course as a part of Exercise Iron Fist, an annual bilateral training exercise designed to improve the U.S. and Japan’s bilateral amphibious operation capabilities.

Photo by Cpl. Garrett White

First Lt. Melissa Cooling demonstrates a Marine Corps Martial Arts Program arm bar to Japan Ground Self-Defense Force officer candidates on Camp Kinser, Okinawa, Japan, Jan. 15. Three hundred and sixty officer candidates visited Combat Logistics Regiment 35 to complete joint and combined operation requirements. The cadets watched Marine Corps Martial Art Program demonstrations, learned the capabilities of various machine guns the Marine Corps uses, and observed a static display of motor transportation vehicles. Cooling, from Southbury, Connecticut, is the current operations officer with CLR-35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

First Lt. Melissa Cooling demonstrates a Marine Corps Martial Arts Program arm bar to Japan Ground Self-Defense Force officer candidates on Camp Kinser, Okinawa, Japan, Jan. 15. Three hundred and sixty officer candidates visited Combat Logistics Regiment 35 to complete joint and combined operation requirements. The cadets watched Marine Corps Martial Art Program demonstrations, learned the capabilities of various machine guns the Marine Corps uses, and observed a static display of motor transportation vehicles. Cooling, from Southbury, Connecticut, is the current operations officer with CLR-35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

Photo by Cpl. Robert D. Williams Jr.

Students work together to navigate the obstacle course during a Headquarters Battalion, 1st Marine Division Lance Corporal Leadership and Ethics Seminar combat conditioning session aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Jan. 27, 2016. The week-long seminar focuses on preparing lance corporals physically and mentally to become successful noncommissioned officers, while building the foundation for the more difficult residential courses like Corporals Course and Sergeants Course.

Students work together to navigate the obstacle course during a Headquarters Battalion, 1st Marine Division Lance Corporal Leadership and Ethics Seminar combat conditioning session aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Jan. 27, 2016. The week-long seminar focuses on preparing lance corporals physically and mentally to become successful noncommissioned officers, while building the foundation for the more difficult residential courses like Corporals Course and Sergeants Course.

Photo by Cpl. Demetrius Morgan

Lance Cpl. Kevin Kelly, right, military working dog handler with Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, gives praise to his K-9 after successfully attacking Cpl. Justin Stockton, military working dog handler with H&HS, who played a simulated noncompliant suspect during night training at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, Dec. 9, 2015. To ensure the safety of personnel on the air station, this training is conducted to keep military working dogs familiarized with the installation as its landscape continues to develop with the Defense Policy Review Initiative. The K-9’s are trained in the five phases of aggression, basic obedience and building searches which aid in a variety of potentially dangerous situations.

Lance Cpl. Kevin Kelly, right, military working dog handler with Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, gives praise to his K-9 after successfully attacking Cpl. Justin Stockton, military working dog handler with H&HS, who played a simulated noncompliant suspect during night training at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, Dec. 9, 2015. To ensure the safety of personnel on the air station, this training is conducted to keep military working dogs familiarized with the installation as its landscape continues to develop with the Defense Policy Review Initiative. The K-9’s are trained in the five phases of aggression, basic obedience and building searches which aid in a variety of potentially dangerous situations.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron Henson