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Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. Robert B. Neller, left, poses for a photo with retired U.S. Marine Lt. Gen. Lawrence F. Snowden, an Iwo Jima veteran, at Tallahassee, Fla., March 18, 2016. Neller presented Snowden with the Department of Defense Medal for Distinguished Public Service and Navy Distinguished Public Service Award.

Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. Robert B. Neller, left, poses for a photo with retired U.S. Marine Lt. Gen. Lawrence F. Snowden, an Iwo Jima veteran, at Tallahassee, Fla., March 18, 2016. Neller presented Snowden with the Department of Defense Medal for Distinguished Public Service and Navy Distinguished Public Service Award.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Gabriela Garcia

Marine Staff Sgt. Nathan Harris, who organized the ruck, stretches out to prepare for his 110-mile journey during a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. For the next 10 days, the ruckers will walk in seven teams and trade off every 10-11 miles, about 110 miles each, until they get there.

Marine Staff Sgt. Nathan Harris, who organized the ruck, stretches out to prepare for his 110-mile journey during a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. For the next 10 days, the ruckers will walk in seven teams and trade off every 10-11 miles, about 110 miles each, until they get there.

Photo by Katie Lange

15 Marines pose for a photo before starting a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. Seven of the fallen were their fellow Marines, now known as the Raider 7. The march is meant as a test of physical and mental stamina that’s second nature to Marines.

15 Marines pose for a photo before starting a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. Seven of the fallen were their fellow Marines, now known as the Raider 7. The march is meant as a test of physical and mental stamina that’s second nature to Marines.

Photo by Katie Lange

Two Marines greet a little boy with an American flag on the march route of a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. The ruck is in honor of 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago.

Two Marines greet a little boy with an American flag on the march route of a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. The ruck is in honor of 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago.

Photo by Marine Raider Memorial March

A supporter looks on as the opening ceremony of a 770-mile ruck continues near the soon-to-be-completed memorial at Navarre Beach Park in Florida. The 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina is in honor of 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. For the next 10 days, the ruckers will walk in seven teams and trade off every 10-11 miles, about 110 miles each, until they get there.

A supporter looks on as the opening ceremony of a 770-mile ruck continues near the soon-to-be-completed memorial at Navarre Beach Park in Florida. The 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina is in honor of 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. For the next 10 days, the ruckers will walk in seven teams and trade off every 10-11 miles, about 110 miles each, until they get there.

Photo by Katie Lange

A plate and paddle carrying the names of fallen Marines will be carried by participants of a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. For the next 10 days, the ruckers will walk in seven teams and trade off every 10-11 miles, about 110 miles each, until they get there..

A plate and paddle carrying the names of fallen Marines will be carried by participants of a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. For the next 10 days, the ruckers will walk in seven teams and trade off every 10-11 miles, about 110 miles each, until they get there..

Photo by Katie Lange

Marines give civilian media a ride in the inside the Amphibious Assault Vehicle Survivability Upgrade at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 15, 2016. The AAV SU, or amphibious assault vehicle survivability upgrade, will build upon the existing hull. The upgrades include additional armor, blast-mitigating seats and spall liners. They may also include fuel tank protection and automotive and suspension upgrades to keep both land and sea mobility regardless of the added weight.

Marines give civilian media a ride in the inside the Amphibious Assault Vehicle Survivability Upgrade at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 15, 2016. The AAV SU, or amphibious assault vehicle survivability upgrade, will build upon the existing hull. The upgrades include additional armor, blast-mitigating seats and spall liners. They may also include fuel tank protection and automotive and suspension upgrades to keep both land and sea mobility regardless of the added weight.

Photo by Sgt. Eric Keenan

Various parts of the new Amphibious Assault Vehicle Survivability Upgrade are on display at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 15, 2016. The AAV SU will build upon the existing hull. The upgrades include additional armor, blast-mitigating seats and spall liners. They may also include fuel tank protection and automotive and suspension upgrades to keep both land and sea mobility regardless of the added weight.

Various parts of the new Amphibious Assault Vehicle Survivability Upgrade are on display at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 15, 2016. The AAV SU will build upon the existing hull. The upgrades include additional armor, blast-mitigating seats and spall liners. They may also include fuel tank protection and automotive and suspension upgrades to keep both land and sea mobility regardless of the added weight.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Cortez III

The Amphibious Assault Vehicle Survivability Upgrade is set on display at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 15, 2016. The AAV SU will build upon the existing hull. The upgrades include additional armor, blast-mitigating seats and spall liners. They may also include fuel tank protection and automotive and suspension upgrades to keep both land and sea mobility regardless of the added weight.

The Amphibious Assault Vehicle Survivability Upgrade is set on display at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 15, 2016. The AAV SU will build upon the existing hull. The upgrades include additional armor, blast-mitigating seats and spall liners. They may also include fuel tank protection and automotive and suspension upgrades to keep both land and sea mobility regardless of the added weight.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Erasmo Cortez III

Maj. Paul Rivera, the Amphibious Assault Vehicle Survivability Upgrade Project team lead, gives a presentation at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 15, 2016. The AAV SU, or amphibious assault vehicle survivability upgrade, will build upon the existing hull. The upgrades include additional armor, blast-mitigating seats and spall liners. They may also include fuel tank protection and automotive and suspension upgrades to keep both land and sea mobility regardless of the added weight.

Maj. Paul Rivera, the Amphibious Assault Vehicle Survivability Upgrade Project team lead, gives a presentation at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 15, 2016. The AAV SU, or amphibious assault vehicle survivability upgrade, will build upon the existing hull. The upgrades include additional armor, blast-mitigating seats and spall liners. They may also include fuel tank protection and automotive and suspension upgrades to keep both land and sea mobility regardless of the added weight.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Erasmo Cortez III

Civilian media are given the opportunity to ride inside the Amphibious Assault Vehicle Survivability Upgrade at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 15, 2016. The AAV SU, or amphibious assault vehicle survivability upgrade, will build upon the existing hull. The upgrades include additional armor, blast-mitigating seats and spall liners. They may also include fuel tank protection and automotive and suspension upgrades to keep both land and sea mobility regardless of the added weight.

Civilian media are given the opportunity to ride inside the Amphibious Assault Vehicle Survivability Upgrade at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., March 15, 2016. The AAV SU, or amphibious assault vehicle survivability upgrade, will build upon the existing hull. The upgrades include additional armor, blast-mitigating seats and spall liners. They may also include fuel tank protection and automotive and suspension upgrades to keep both land and sea mobility regardless of the added weight.

Photo by LCpl. Erasmo Cortez III

U.S. Marines and sailors with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit and Boxer Amphibious Ready Group joined Republic of Korea Marines in a ceremony in Pohang, Korea on March 10, 2016, commemorating U.S. and ROK Marines who gave the ultimate sacrifice during Exercise Team Spirit in the 1980s. The U.S. and ROK Marines participated in the ceremony as they prepare for Exercise Ssang Yong, a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by forward-deployed U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen our interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations - from disaster relief to complex expeditionary operations.

U.S. Marines and sailors with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit and Boxer Amphibious Ready Group joined Republic of Korea Marines in a ceremony in Pohang, Korea on March 10, 2016, commemorating U.S. and ROK Marines who gave the ultimate sacrifice during Exercise Team Spirit in the 1980s. The U.S. and ROK Marines participated in the ceremony as they prepare for Exercise Ssang Yong, a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by forward-deployed U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen our interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations - from disaster relief to complex expeditionary operations.

Photo by Sgt. Briauna Birl

Marines with the United States Marine Drum and Bugle Corps perform at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, California, March 11. These Marines wear red jackets which sets them apart from other bands in the Marine Corps.

Marines with the United States Marine Drum and Bugle Corps perform at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, California, March 11. These Marines wear red jackets which sets them apart from other bands in the Marine Corps.

Photo by Sgt. Lillian Stephens

Marines with The Silent Drill Platoon march off of the parade deck at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, California, March 11. Their performance was part of a Battle Color Ceremony at the air station.

Marines with The Silent Drill Platoon march off of the parade deck at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, California, March 11. Their performance was part of a Battle Color Ceremony at the air station.

Photo by Sgt. Lillian Stephens

15 Marines and three civilians start a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. For the next 10 days, the ruckers will walk in seven teams and trade off every 10-11 miles, about 110 miles each, until they get there.

15 Marines and three civilians start a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. For the next 10 days, the ruckers will walk in seven teams and trade off every 10-11 miles, about 110 miles each, until they get there.

Photo by Katie Lange

Marine Raider Nathan Harris, the founder and director of the Marine Raider Memorial March, greets supportive community members before the ruck begins.15 Marines and three civilians started a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a Black Hawk crash one year ago.

Marine Raider Nathan Harris, the founder and director of the Marine Raider Memorial March, greets supportive community members before the ruck begins.15 Marines and three civilians started a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a Black Hawk crash one year ago.

Photo by Katie Lange

15 Marines and three civilians started a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. Two of the ruckers, including Marine Staff Sgt. Justin Bentley (right), continue the ruck past Hurlburt Field, Florida.

15 Marines and three civilians started a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. Two of the ruckers, including Marine Staff Sgt. Justin Bentley (right), continue the ruck past Hurlburt Field, Florida.

Photo by Katie Lange

15 Marines and three civilians start a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. The Marines, led by Raider Nathan Harris, do some ceremonial push-ups at the memorial dedicated to the Raider 7. Shortly after, they began their 770-mile journey.

15 Marines and three civilians start a 770-mile ruck from Navarre, Florida, to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to honor 11 service members who died in a helicopter crash one year ago. The Marines, led by Raider Nathan Harris, do some ceremonial push-ups at the memorial dedicated to the Raider 7. Shortly after, they began their 770-mile journey.

Photo by Katie Lange

Marines with the Silent Drill Platoon of the Battle Color Detachment prepare to exchange rifles during a Battle Color Ceremony at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California March 9, 2016. The battle color ceremony features the U.S. Marine Drum & Bugle Corps, the Silent Drill Platoon, and the Marine Corps Color Guard.

Marines with the Silent Drill Platoon of the Battle Color Detachment prepare to exchange rifles during a Battle Color Ceremony at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California March 9, 2016. The battle color ceremony features the U.S. Marine Drum & Bugle Corps, the Silent Drill Platoon, and the Marine Corps Color Guard.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Levi Schultz

The Official Marine Corps Color Guard of the Battle Color Detachment presents the national colors during the playing of the national anthem as part of a Battle Color Ceremony at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California March 9, 2016. The battle color ceremony features the U.S. Marine Drum & Bugle Corps, the Silent Drill Platoon, and the Marine Corps Color Guard.

The Official Marine Corps Color Guard of the Battle Color Detachment presents the national colors during the playing of the national anthem as part of a Battle Color Ceremony at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California March 9, 2016. The battle color ceremony features the U.S. Marine Drum & Bugle Corps, the Silent Drill Platoon, and the Marine Corps Color Guard.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Levi Schultz