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Guests view the plaque dedicating the Marine Corps Marathon building to retired Col. James Fowler, founder of the Marine Corps Marathon, after the dedication ceremony at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Sept. 14, 2015. Fowler founded the Marine Corps Marathon in 1975, while still serving at Headquarters Marine Corps, to help create a community of goodwill between the Marine Corps and the civilian populace.

Guests view the plaque dedicating the Marine Corps Marathon building to retired Col. James Fowler, founder of the Marine Corps Marathon, after the dedication ceremony at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Sept. 14, 2015. Fowler founded the Marine Corps Marathon in 1975, while still serving at Headquarters Marine Corps, to help create a community of goodwill between the Marine Corps and the civilian populace.

Photo by Sgt. Melissa Karnath

Betsy Fowler, widow of Col. James Fowler founder of the Marine Corps Marathon, poses with guests after unveiling the plaque at the Marine Corps Marathon building dedication at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Sept. 14, 2015. James Fowler founded the Marine Corps Marathon in 1975, while still serving at Headquarters Marine Corps, to help create a community of goodwill between the Marine Corps and the civilian populace.

Betsy Fowler, widow of Col. James Fowler founder of the Marine Corps Marathon, poses with guests after unveiling the plaque at the Marine Corps Marathon building dedication at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Sept. 14, 2015. James Fowler founded the Marine Corps Marathon in 1975, while still serving at Headquarters Marine Corps, to help create a community of goodwill between the Marine Corps and the civilian populace.

Photo by Sgt. Melissa Karnath

Guests attend the dedication of the Marine Corps Marathon building at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia to retired Col. James Fowler, founder of the Marine Corps Marathon, Sept. 14, 2015. Fowler founded the Marine Corps Marathon in 1975, while still serving at Headquarters Marine Corps, to help create a community of goodwill between the Marine Corps and the civilian populace.

Guests attend the dedication of the Marine Corps Marathon building at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia to retired Col. James Fowler, founder of the Marine Corps Marathon, Sept. 14, 2015. Fowler founded the Marine Corps Marathon in 1975, while still serving at Headquarters Marine Corps, to help create a community of goodwill between the Marine Corps and the civilian populace.

Photo by Sgt. Melissa Karnath

Betsy Fowler, widow of Col. James Fowler founder of the Marine Corps Marathon, speaks at the Marine Corps Marathon building dedication at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Sept. 14, 2015. James Fowler founded the Marine Corps Marathon in 1975, while still serving at Headquarters Marine Corps, to help create a community of goodwill between the Marine Corps and the civilian populace.

Betsy Fowler, widow of Col. James Fowler founder of the Marine Corps Marathon, speaks at the Marine Corps Marathon building dedication at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Sept. 14, 2015. James Fowler founded the Marine Corps Marathon in 1975, while still serving at Headquarters Marine Corps, to help create a community of goodwill between the Marine Corps and the civilian populace.

Photo by Sgt. Melissa Karnath

Marines and sailors of a reaction team from Naval Construction Battalion Center ride in amphibious tractors through the ruins of neighborhoods in Southern Mississippi after the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in late August 2005. The reaction team was credited with the rescue of more than 200 people. (Courtesy Photo)

Marines and sailors of a reaction team from Naval Construction Battalion Center ride in amphibious tractors through the ruins of neighborhoods in Southern Mississippi after the devastation of Hurricane Katrina in late August 2005. The reaction team was credited with the rescue of more than 200 people. (Courtesy Photo)

Photo by Courtesy Photo

Jim Russell sits in the middle of the The Janice Griffiths Gallery at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California with his rotund service pug, Mr. Beau, resting on his lap July 24, 2015. The dim lights and cool interior of the gallery offer both some relief from the heat of the day as Russell recounts his tale of his life journey from military discipline to artistic expression.

Jim Russell sits in the middle of the The Janice Griffiths Gallery at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California with his rotund service pug, Mr. Beau, resting on his lap July 24, 2015. The dim lights and cool interior of the gallery offer both some relief from the heat of the day as Russell recounts his tale of his life journey from military discipline to artistic expression.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Asia J. Sorenson

Jim Russell, a Marine veteran sits in the middle of the The Janice Griffiths Gallery at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California with his rotund service pug, Mr. Beau, resting on his lap July 24, 2015. The dim lights and cool interior of the gallery offer both some relief from the heat of the day as Russell recounts his tale of his life journey from military discipline to artistic expression.

Jim Russell, a Marine veteran sits in the middle of the The Janice Griffiths Gallery at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California with his rotund service pug, Mr. Beau, resting on his lap July 24, 2015. The dim lights and cool interior of the gallery offer both some relief from the heat of the day as Russell recounts his tale of his life journey from military discipline to artistic expression.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Asia J. Sorenson

U.S. Marines with Marine Barracks Washington fire the canons during an evening parade in MBW, D.C., July 24, 2015. Gen. Joseph F. Dunford Jr., 36th commandant of the Marine Corps, was the official host and Adm. Jonathan W. Greenert, chief of Naval Operations, was the guest of honor. The Evening Parade summer tradition began in 1934, and features the Silent Drill Platoon, the U.S. Marine Band, the U.S. Marine Drumand Bugle Corps alongside two marching companies. More than 3,500 guests attend the parade every week.

U.S. Marines with Marine Barracks Washington fire the canons during an evening parade in MBW, D.C., July 24, 2015. Gen. Joseph F. Dunford Jr., 36th commandant of the Marine Corps, was the official host and Adm. Jonathan W. Greenert, chief of Naval Operations, was the guest of honor. The Evening Parade summer tradition began in 1934, and features the Silent Drill Platoon, the U.S. Marine Band, the U.S. Marine Drumand Bugle Corps alongside two marching companies. More than 3,500 guests attend the parade every week.

Photo by Lance Cpl Alex A. Qiles

Assistant Secretary of the Navy, the Honorable Dennis V. McGinn (center), Energy, Installations and Environment, tours the ground source heat pump project area with Charles W. Hammock Jr., vice president, Andrews, Hammock and Powell, INC., during his visit to Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Georgia, May 19. The project is a borehole thermal energy storage system which is a state-of-the-art ground source heat pump system for heating and cooling Building 3700, the Marine Corps Logistics Command headquarters building.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy, the Honorable Dennis V. McGinn (center), Energy, Installations and Environment, tours the ground source heat pump project area with Charles W. Hammock Jr., vice president, Andrews, Hammock and Powell, INC., during his visit to Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Georgia, May 19. The project is a borehole thermal energy storage system which is a state-of-the-art ground source heat pump system for heating and cooling Building 3700, the Marine Corps Logistics Command headquarters building.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy, the Honorable Dennis V. McGinn, Energy, Installations and Environment, listens to an I&E command brief given by Fred Broome, director, Installation and Environment Division, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Georgia, May 19. Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s energy initiatives have caught the attention of Department of Defense officials as it continues its quest to become the first “net zero” Marine Corps, installation in the DoD.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy, the Honorable Dennis V. McGinn, Energy, Installations and Environment, listens to an I&E command brief given by Fred Broome, director, Installation and Environment Division, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Georgia, May 19. Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s energy initiatives have caught the attention of Department of Defense officials as it continues its quest to become the first “net zero” Marine Corps, installation in the DoD.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy, the Honorable Dennis V. McGinn (right), Energy, Installations and Environment, tours the landfill gas-to-energy project with Fred Broome, director, Installation and Environment Division, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Georgia, May 19. The landfill gas-to-energy project is the first-of-its-kind within the Department of the Navy. It uses a 1.9 megawatt combined heat and power generator to recover methane gas from a neighboring landfill and converts it into energy and steam to help power Marine Depot Maintenance Command. A second generator is currently being installed, which will bring the plant’s total capacity up to 4.0 megawatts.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy, the Honorable Dennis V. McGinn (right), Energy, Installations and Environment, tours the landfill gas-to-energy project with Fred Broome, director, Installation and Environment Division, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Georgia, May 19. The landfill gas-to-energy project is the first-of-its-kind within the Department of the Navy. It uses a 1.9 megawatt combined heat and power generator to recover methane gas from a neighboring landfill and converts it into energy and steam to help power Marine Depot Maintenance Command. A second generator is currently being installed, which will bring the plant’s total capacity up to 4.0 megawatts.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy, the Honorable Dennis V. McGinn (center), Energy, Installations and Environment, tours the ground source heat pump project area with Charles W. Hammock Jr., vice president, Andrews, Hammock and Powell, INC., during his visit to Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Georgia, May 19. The project is a borehole thermal energy storage system which is a state-of-the-art ground source heat pump system for heating and cooling Building 3700, the Marine Corps Logistics Command headquarters building.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy, the Honorable Dennis V. McGinn (center), Energy, Installations and Environment, tours the ground source heat pump project area with Charles W. Hammock Jr., vice president, Andrews, Hammock and Powell, INC., during his visit to Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Georgia, May 19. The project is a borehole thermal energy storage system which is a state-of-the-art ground source heat pump system for heating and cooling Building 3700, the Marine Corps Logistics Command headquarters building.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

British Royal Navy Able Seaman Ratu Rodelana, logistics steward with the HMS Lancaster, looks through the scope of an M40A5 sniper rifle during a tour aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Wasp (LHD 1) while out at sea April 30, 2015. U.S. Marines and U.S. Navy sailors with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, participated in Navy Week 2015 in New Orleans April 23-29 and Fleet Week Port Everglades, Fla., May 4-10. The purpose of Navy Week was to showcase the strength and capabilities of the Navy-Marine Corps team through tours, static displays and community relations events, providing the public the opportunity to meet and interact with Marines and sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. James R. Smith/Released)

British Royal Navy Able Seaman Ratu Rodelana, logistics steward with the HMS Lancaster, looks through the scope of an M40A5 sniper rifle during a tour aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Wasp (LHD 1) while out at sea April 30, 2015. U.S. Marines and U.S. Navy sailors with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, participated in Navy Week 2015 in New Orleans April 23-29 and Fleet Week Port Everglades, Fla., May 4-10. The purpose of Navy Week was to showcase the strength and capabilities of the Navy-Marine Corps team through tours, static displays and community relations events, providing the public the opportunity to meet and interact with Marines and sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. James R. Smith/Released)

Photo by Sgt. James R. Smith

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Charlie Wheeler, right, a motor transportation operator with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, gives a presentation on the M2 .50 caliber machine gun to British Royal Navy sailors with the HMS Lancaster during a tour aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Wasp (LHD 1) while out at sea April 30, 2015. Marines and U.S. Navy sailors with the 22nd MEU from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, participated in Navy Week 2015 in New Orleans April 23-29 and Fleet Week Port Everglades, Florida, May 4-10. The purpose of Navy Week was to showcase the strength and capabilities of the Navy-Marine Corps team through tours, static displays and community relations events, providing the public the opportunity to meet and interact with Marines and sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. James R. Smith/Released)

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Charlie Wheeler, right, a motor transportation operator with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, gives a presentation on the M2 .50 caliber machine gun to British Royal Navy sailors with the HMS Lancaster during a tour aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Wasp (LHD 1) while out at sea April 30, 2015. Marines and U.S. Navy sailors with the 22nd MEU from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, participated in Navy Week 2015 in New Orleans April 23-29 and Fleet Week Port Everglades, Florida, May 4-10. The purpose of Navy Week was to showcase the strength and capabilities of the Navy-Marine Corps team through tours, static displays and community relations events, providing the public the opportunity to meet and interact with Marines and sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. James R. Smith/Released)

Photo by Sgt. James R. Smith

British Royal Navy Petty Officer Marine Engineer Elliott Watson, a refrigeration engineer with the HMS Lancaster, looks through the viewing display of a Javelin shoulder-fired anti-tank missile during a tour aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Wasp (LHD 1) while out at sea April 30, 2015. U.S. Marines and U.S. Navy sailors with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, participated in Navy Week 2015 in New Orleans April 23-29 and Fleet Week Port Everglades, Florida, May 4-10. The purpose of Navy Week was to showcase the strength and capabilities of the Navy-Marine Corps team through tours, static displays and community relations events, providing the public the opportunity to meet and interact with Marines and sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. James R. Smith/Released)

British Royal Navy Petty Officer Marine Engineer Elliott Watson, a refrigeration engineer with the HMS Lancaster, looks through the viewing display of a Javelin shoulder-fired anti-tank missile during a tour aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Wasp (LHD 1) while out at sea April 30, 2015. U.S. Marines and U.S. Navy sailors with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, participated in Navy Week 2015 in New Orleans April 23-29 and Fleet Week Port Everglades, Florida, May 4-10. The purpose of Navy Week was to showcase the strength and capabilities of the Navy-Marine Corps team through tours, static displays and community relations events, providing the public the opportunity to meet and interact with Marines and sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. James R. Smith/Released)

Photo by Sgt. James R. Smith

Lieutenant General John A. Toolan, right, prepares to lay a wreath down at the base of the cenotaph during the Dawn Ceremony April 25 at Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. Toolan is visiting the Marines of Marine Rotational Force – Darwin during his trip around the Pacific. MRF-D is the deployment of U.S. Marines to Darwin and the Northern Territory, for six months at a time, where they will conduct exercises and training on a rotational basis with the Australian Defence Force. Toolan is the commander of U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Pacific.

Lieutenant General John A. Toolan, right, prepares to lay a wreath down at the base of the cenotaph during the Dawn Ceremony April 25 at Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. Toolan is visiting the Marines of Marine Rotational Force – Darwin during his trip around the Pacific. MRF-D is the deployment of U.S. Marines to Darwin and the Northern Territory, for six months at a time, where they will conduct exercises and training on a rotational basis with the Australian Defence Force. Toolan is the commander of U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Pacific.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jose O. Nava

Armored vehicles with the Australian Army drive down the street during the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps Day Parade April 25 in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. ANZAC Day commemorates the landing of Australian and New Zealand troops on the Gallipoli peninsula April 25, 1915. This year marked the 100th anniversary of the landing. Marines with the Marine Rotational Force – Darwin participated in the ceremonies by lying a wreath on the cenotaph and marching in parades. MRF-D is an excellent opportunity to improve our knowledge of one another’s customs and traditions which ultimately strengthen our military interoperability.

Armored vehicles with the Australian Army drive down the street during the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps Day Parade April 25 in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. ANZAC Day commemorates the landing of Australian and New Zealand troops on the Gallipoli peninsula April 25, 1915. This year marked the 100th anniversary of the landing. Marines with the Marine Rotational Force – Darwin participated in the ceremonies by lying a wreath on the cenotaph and marching in parades. MRF-D is an excellent opportunity to improve our knowledge of one another’s customs and traditions which ultimately strengthen our military interoperability.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jose O. Nava

Commodore Brenton Smyth returns a salute to U.S. Marines with Company A during the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps Day Parade April 25 in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. ANZAC Day commemorates the landing of Australian and New Zealand troops on the Gallipoli peninsula April 25, 1915. This year marked the 100th anniversary of the landing. Smyth is the commander of Northern Command, Australian Defence Force. Company A is with 1st Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, Marine Rotational Force - Darwin. MRF-D is an excellent opportunity to improve our knowledge of one another’s customs and traditions which ultimately strengthen our military interoperability.

Commodore Brenton Smyth returns a salute to U.S. Marines with Company A during the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps Day Parade April 25 in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. ANZAC Day commemorates the landing of Australian and New Zealand troops on the Gallipoli peninsula April 25, 1915. This year marked the 100th anniversary of the landing. Smyth is the commander of Northern Command, Australian Defence Force. Company A is with 1st Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, Marine Rotational Force - Darwin. MRF-D is an excellent opportunity to improve our knowledge of one another’s customs and traditions which ultimately strengthen our military interoperability.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jose O. Nava

Sailors with the Royal New Zealand Navy perform “Haka," or the Dance of War, to end the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps Day Parade April 25 in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. ANZAC Day commemorates the landing of Australian and New Zealand troops on the Gallipoli peninsula April 25, 1915. “Haka” is a traditional Māori dance that is performed during ceremonies and celebrations to honor guests and show the importance of the occasion. This year marked the 100th anniversary of the landing. Marine Rotational Force - Darwin is an excellent opportunity for Marines and members of the Australian Defence Force to improve our knowledge of one another’s customs and traditions which ultimately strengthen our military interoperability.

Sailors with the Royal New Zealand Navy perform “Haka," or the Dance of War, to end the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps Day Parade April 25 in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. ANZAC Day commemorates the landing of Australian and New Zealand troops on the Gallipoli peninsula April 25, 1915. “Haka” is a traditional Māori dance that is performed during ceremonies and celebrations to honor guests and show the importance of the occasion. This year marked the 100th anniversary of the landing. Marine Rotational Force - Darwin is an excellent opportunity for Marines and members of the Australian Defence Force to improve our knowledge of one another’s customs and traditions which ultimately strengthen our military interoperability.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jose O. Nava

Soldiers with the Australian Army march in the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps Day Parade April 25 in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. ANZAC Day commemorates the landing of Australian and New Zealand troops on the Gallipoli peninsula April 25, 1915. This year marked the 100th anniversary of the landing. Marines with the Marine Rotational Force – Darwin participated in the ceremonies by laying a wreath on the cenotaph and marching in parades. MRF-D is an excellent opportunity to improve our knowledge of one another’s customs and traditions which ultimately strengthen our military interoperability.

Soldiers with the Australian Army march in the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps Day Parade April 25 in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. ANZAC Day commemorates the landing of Australian and New Zealand troops on the Gallipoli peninsula April 25, 1915. This year marked the 100th anniversary of the landing. Marines with the Marine Rotational Force – Darwin participated in the ceremonies by laying a wreath on the cenotaph and marching in parades. MRF-D is an excellent opportunity to improve our knowledge of one another’s customs and traditions which ultimately strengthen our military interoperability.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jose O. Nava