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Light armored vehicles with Company B, 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, move into a security position in the Combat Center training area March 24, 2016, during a Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation Exercise. 3rd LAR conducted a five-day MCCREE to evaluate the combat readiness of B Co.

Light armored vehicles with Company B, 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, move into a security position in the Combat Center training area March 24, 2016, during a Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation Exercise. 3rd LAR conducted a five-day MCCREE to evaluate the combat readiness of B Co.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Levi Schultz

Capt. Charles H. Richardson, commanding officer, Company B, 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, plots points on a map in the Combat Center training area March 21, 2016, during a Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation Exercise. 3rd LAR conducted a five-day MCCREE to evaluate the combat readiness of B Co.

Capt. Charles H. Richardson, commanding officer, Company B, 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, plots points on a map in the Combat Center training area March 21, 2016, during a Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation Exercise. 3rd LAR conducted a five-day MCCREE to evaluate the combat readiness of B Co.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Levi Schultz

Light armored vehicles with Company B, 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, set up security along a road at night in the Combat Center training area March 21, 2016, during a Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation Exercise. 3rd LAR conducted a five-day MCCREE to evaluate the combat readiness of B Co.

Light armored vehicles with Company B, 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, set up security along a road at night in the Combat Center training area March 21, 2016, during a Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation Exercise. 3rd LAR conducted a five-day MCCREE to evaluate the combat readiness of B Co.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Levi Schultz

Lance Cpl. Elijah J. Scholl, rifleman, Company B, 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, sets up security during a notional potential improvised explosive device threat in the Combat Center training area March 22, 2016, as part of a Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation Exercise. 3rd LAR conducted a five-day MCCREE to evaluate the combat readiness of B Co.

Lance Cpl. Elijah J. Scholl, rifleman, Company B, 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, sets up security during a notional potential improvised explosive device threat in the Combat Center training area March 22, 2016, as part of a Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation Exercise. 3rd LAR conducted a five-day MCCREE to evaluate the combat readiness of B Co.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Levi Schultz

A light armored vehicle with Company B, 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, maneuvers into a security position in the Combat Center training area March 22, 2016, during a Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation Exercise. 3rd LAR conducted a five-day MCCREE to evaluate the combat readiness of B Co.

A light armored vehicle with Company B, 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, maneuvers into a security position in the Combat Center training area March 22, 2016, during a Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation Exercise. 3rd LAR conducted a five-day MCCREE to evaluate the combat readiness of B Co.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Levi Schultz

U.S. Marines and sailors with the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade stabilize the neck of a notional Norwegian soldier casualty during combat casualty care at Rena, Norway, Feb. 17, 2016. About ten Marines from the unit form the shock trauma squad, which is designed to provide a second echelon of medical care to wounded service members when hospitals are either not available or unable to get to the patient in time. The two nations will team up for Exercise Cold Response 16, combining 10 other NATO allies and partner nations in order to enhance joint crisis response capabilities in cold weather environments.

U.S. Marines and sailors with the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade stabilize the neck of a notional Norwegian soldier casualty during combat casualty care at Rena, Norway, Feb. 17, 2016. About ten Marines from the unit form the shock trauma squad, which is designed to provide a second echelon of medical care to wounded service members when hospitals are either not available or unable to get to the patient in time. The two nations will team up for Exercise Cold Response 16, combining 10 other NATO allies and partner nations in order to enhance joint crisis response capabilities in cold weather environments.

Photo by Cpl. Lucas Hopkins

A Norwegian soldier and U.S. Marines with the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade carry a notional casualty toward a medical tent during combat casualty care training in Rena, Norway, Feb. 17, 2016. The countries collaborated in order to enhance one another’s medical capabilities in preparation for Exercise Cold Response 16 in March, which brings together 12 NATO allies and partner nations to enhance joint crisis response capabilities in cold weather settings.

A Norwegian soldier and U.S. Marines with the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade carry a notional casualty toward a medical tent during combat casualty care training in Rena, Norway, Feb. 17, 2016. The countries collaborated in order to enhance one another’s medical capabilities in preparation for Exercise Cold Response 16 in March, which brings together 12 NATO allies and partner nations to enhance joint crisis response capabilities in cold weather settings.

Photo by Cpl. Lucas Hopkins

Hospital man 1st Class Matthew Malone, a corpsman with the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade, cuts open the trousers of a simulated Norwegian soldier casualty during combat casualty care training in Rena, Norway, Feb. 17, 2016. About ten Marines and sailors from the unit make up the shock trauma squad, and had the opportunity to conduct notional medical procedures on the Norwegians while also using some of the host nation’s medical equipment. The U.S. will collaborate with the Norwegians and 10 other NATO allies and partner nations for Exercise Cold Response 16 in March, which is designed to enhance joint crisis response capabilities in cold weather environments.

Hospital man 1st Class Matthew Malone, a corpsman with the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade, cuts open the trousers of a simulated Norwegian soldier casualty during combat casualty care training in Rena, Norway, Feb. 17, 2016. About ten Marines and sailors from the unit make up the shock trauma squad, and had the opportunity to conduct notional medical procedures on the Norwegians while also using some of the host nation’s medical equipment. The U.S. will collaborate with the Norwegians and 10 other NATO allies and partner nations for Exercise Cold Response 16 in March, which is designed to enhance joint crisis response capabilities in cold weather environments.

Photo by Cpl. Lucas Hopkins

U.S. Marines and sailors with the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade conduct notional medical care on a simulated Norwegian soldier casualty during combat casualty care training in Rena, Norway, Feb. 17, 2016. The evolution allowed the U.S. service members to rehearse medical care on their Norwegian counterparts, while also receiving feedback on the differences in techniques and equipment. The U.S. will collaborate with the Norwegians and 10 other NATO allies and partner nations for Exercise Cold Response 16 in March, which is designed to enhance joint crisis response capabilities in cold weather environments.

U.S. Marines and sailors with the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade conduct notional medical care on a simulated Norwegian soldier casualty during combat casualty care training in Rena, Norway, Feb. 17, 2016. The evolution allowed the U.S. service members to rehearse medical care on their Norwegian counterparts, while also receiving feedback on the differences in techniques and equipment. The U.S. will collaborate with the Norwegians and 10 other NATO allies and partner nations for Exercise Cold Response 16 in March, which is designed to enhance joint crisis response capabilities in cold weather environments.

Photo by Cpl. Lucas Hopkins

Lt. J.G. Eric Lopez, a physician assistant with the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade, checks the heart rate of a notional Norwegian soldier casualty during combat casualty care training in Rena, Norway, Feb. 17, 2016. More than ten Marines and sailors with the unit conducted simulated medical treatment onto their Norwegian counterparts in order to enhance and compare their field medical care capabilities. The two countries are coming together for Exercise Cold Response 16 in March, which combines the efforts of 12 NATO allies and partner nations to enhance joint crisis response capabilities in cold weather environments.

Lt. J.G. Eric Lopez, a physician assistant with the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade, checks the heart rate of a notional Norwegian soldier casualty during combat casualty care training in Rena, Norway, Feb. 17, 2016. More than ten Marines and sailors with the unit conducted simulated medical treatment onto their Norwegian counterparts in order to enhance and compare their field medical care capabilities. The two countries are coming together for Exercise Cold Response 16 in March, which combines the efforts of 12 NATO allies and partner nations to enhance joint crisis response capabilities in cold weather environments.

Photo by Cpl. Lucas Hopkins

Staff Sgt. Nathan A. Hervey, an instructor with the Advanced Infantry Training Battalion at the School of Infantry-East, speaks to Marines at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Feb. 5, 2016. Hervey was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with the combat distinguishing device for valor, and was recognized for extraordinary heroism for his actions on May 21, 2011, while carrying out his duties as a scout sniper section leader with 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

Staff Sgt. Nathan A. Hervey, an instructor with the Advanced Infantry Training Battalion at the School of Infantry-East, speaks to Marines at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Feb. 5, 2016. Hervey was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with the combat distinguishing device for valor, and was recognized for extraordinary heroism for his actions on May 21, 2011, while carrying out his duties as a scout sniper section leader with 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

Photo by Cpl. Fatmeh Saad

Staff Sgt. Nathan A. Hervey, an instructor with the Advanced Infantry Training Battalion at the School of Infantry-East, listens to his award citation being read at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Feb. 5, 2016. Hervey was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with the combat distinguishing device for valor, and was recognized for extraordinary heroism for his actions on May 21, 2011, while carrying out his duties as a scout sniper section leader with 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

Staff Sgt. Nathan A. Hervey, an instructor with the Advanced Infantry Training Battalion at the School of Infantry-East, listens to his award citation being read at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Feb. 5, 2016. Hervey was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with the combat distinguishing device for valor, and was recognized for extraordinary heroism for his actions on May 21, 2011, while carrying out his duties as a scout sniper section leader with 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

Photo by Cpl. Fatmeh Saad

Major Gen. Brian D. Beaudreault, the commanding general of 2nd Marine Division, speaks to Marines at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Feb. 5, 2016, as Staff Sgt. Nathan A. Hervey, an instructor with the Advanced Infantry Training Battalion at the School of Infantry-East, looks on. Hervey was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with the combat distinguishing device for valor, and was recognized for extraordinary heroism for his actions on May 21, 2011, while carrying out his duties as a scout sniper section leader with 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

Major Gen. Brian D. Beaudreault, the commanding general of 2nd Marine Division, speaks to Marines at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, Feb. 5, 2016, as Staff Sgt. Nathan A. Hervey, an instructor with the Advanced Infantry Training Battalion at the School of Infantry-East, looks on. Hervey was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with the combat distinguishing device for valor, and was recognized for extraordinary heroism for his actions on May 21, 2011, while carrying out his duties as a scout sniper section leader with 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

Photo by Cpl. Fatmeh Saad

Marines with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 464 direct a CH-53E Super Stallion onto a C-5 Galaxy in preparation for Operation Cold Response 2016 at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., Feb. 3, 2016. The key purpose of Cold Response is to train and educate participants on how to conduct combat operations in a cold weather environment. Up to 2,000 Marines and 15,000 military personnel from 14 nations will attend the North Atlantic Treaty Organization-level exercise.

Marines with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 464 direct a CH-53E Super Stallion onto a C-5 Galaxy in preparation for Operation Cold Response 2016 at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., Feb. 3, 2016. The key purpose of Cold Response is to train and educate participants on how to conduct combat operations in a cold weather environment. Up to 2,000 Marines and 15,000 military personnel from 14 nations will attend the North Atlantic Treaty Organization-level exercise.

Photo by Pfc. Nicholas P. Baird

Lance Cpl. Hunter Rooks, a Marine with Combat Logistics Battalion 22, deflects baton attacks from an assailant after being sprayed with oleoresin capsicum, more commonly known as OC spray, at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Jan. 14. “The purpose of this course is to gain compliance without using lethal force,” said Cpl. Hayden Jolly, an artillery section chief with the unit.

Lance Cpl. Hunter Rooks, a Marine with Combat Logistics Battalion 22, deflects baton attacks from an assailant after being sprayed with oleoresin capsicum, more commonly known as OC spray, at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Jan. 14. “The purpose of this course is to gain compliance without using lethal force,” said Cpl. Hayden Jolly, an artillery section chief with the unit.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Luke Hoogendam

Lance Cpl. Hunter Rooks, left, and Lance Cpl. Joshua Sutton, both Marines with Combat Logistics Battalion 22, perform a two-man takedown against an armed aggressor after being sprayed in the eyes with oleoresin capsicum, more commonly known as OC spray, at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Jan. 14. The take-down was part of an obstacle course, which also entailed the use of other baton techniques, blocking attacks from an assailant and a two-man takedown against an armed aggressor.

Lance Cpl. Hunter Rooks, left, and Lance Cpl. Joshua Sutton, both Marines with Combat Logistics Battalion 22, perform a two-man takedown against an armed aggressor after being sprayed in the eyes with oleoresin capsicum, more commonly known as OC spray, at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Jan. 14. The take-down was part of an obstacle course, which also entailed the use of other baton techniques, blocking attacks from an assailant and a two-man takedown against an armed aggressor.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Luke Hoogendam

A Marine with Combat Logistics Battalion 22 attacks a stationary punching bag with a baton after being sprayed in the eyes with oleoresin capsicum, more commonly known as OC spray, at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Jan. 14. CLB-22 Marines have been enrolled in the course for a week and have started studying the effects and purposes of OC spray. Marines often use OC spray when mechanical control holds or other takedown techniques are no longer safe to execute.

A Marine with Combat Logistics Battalion 22 attacks a stationary punching bag with a baton after being sprayed in the eyes with oleoresin capsicum, more commonly known as OC spray, at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Jan. 14. CLB-22 Marines have been enrolled in the course for a week and have started studying the effects and purposes of OC spray. Marines often use OC spray when mechanical control holds or other takedown techniques are no longer safe to execute.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Luke Hoogendam

A Marine with Combat Logistics Battalion 22 conducts joint manipulation techniques known as mechanical advantage control holds to gain compliance of an aggressor Camp Lejeune, N.C., Jan. 14. The non-lethal weapons training course is a two-week course that challenges each Marine to perform under a high intensity situation. The course teaches Marines everything from joint manipulation to riot control.

A Marine with Combat Logistics Battalion 22 conducts joint manipulation techniques known as mechanical advantage control holds to gain compliance of an aggressor Camp Lejeune, N.C., Jan. 14. The non-lethal weapons training course is a two-week course that challenges each Marine to perform under a high intensity situation. The course teaches Marines everything from joint manipulation to riot control.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Luke Hoogendam

Lance Cpl. Hunter Rooks, a Marine with Combat Logistics Battalion 22, swings at a stationary target after being sprayed in the eyes with oleoresin capsicum, more commonly known as OC spray, at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Jan. 14. “I feel this was an effective means of instruction because if you or any of your Marines accidentally come in contact with the spray you’re going to know what to expect,” said Jolly.

Lance Cpl. Hunter Rooks, a Marine with Combat Logistics Battalion 22, swings at a stationary target after being sprayed in the eyes with oleoresin capsicum, more commonly known as OC spray, at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Jan. 14. “I feel this was an effective means of instruction because if you or any of your Marines accidentally come in contact with the spray you’re going to know what to expect,” said Jolly.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Luke Hoogendam

Service members come together Nov. 19, 2015, to participate in a joint service event as part of Warrior Care Month. Warrior Care Month was created on Nov. 2, 2010 as a way to help wounded, ill or injured service members recover. This month, service members got the chance to compete in two different joint service events, the first being wheelchair rugby and the second being sitting volleyball.

Service members come together Nov. 19, 2015, to participate in a joint service event as part of Warrior Care Month. Warrior Care Month was created on Nov. 2, 2010 as a way to help wounded, ill or injured service members recover. This month, service members got the chance to compete in two different joint service events, the first being wheelchair rugby and the second being sitting volleyball.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le