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The Marine San Diego Rock Band performs for Marines and Nashville, Tenn. residents during the opening ceremony of Marine Week Nashville, Sept. 7, 2016. More than 800 Marines are participating in Marine Week to give the citizens of the greater Nashville area the opportunity to meet the individual Marines and celebrate community, country and Corps.

The Marine San Diego Rock Band performs for Marines and Nashville, Tenn. residents during the opening ceremony of Marine Week Nashville, Sept. 7, 2016. More than 800 Marines are participating in Marine Week to give the citizens of the greater Nashville area the opportunity to meet the individual Marines and celebrate community, country and Corps.

Photo by Sgt. Lucas Hopkins

The Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon performs during the opening ceremony of Marine Week Nashville in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 7, 2016. Marine Week Nashville is an opportunity for the people of the greater Nashville area to meet Marines and learn about Corps’ history, traditions and value to the nation.

The Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon performs during the opening ceremony of Marine Week Nashville in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 7, 2016. Marine Week Nashville is an opportunity for the people of the greater Nashville area to meet Marines and learn about Corps’ history, traditions and value to the nation.

Photo by Sgt. Lucas Hopkins

The Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon performs during the opening ceremony of Marine Week Nashville in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 7, 2016. Marine Week is an opportunity to commemorate the unwavering support of the American people, and show the Marine Corps’ dedication to protecting citizens of this country.

The Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon performs during the opening ceremony of Marine Week Nashville in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 7, 2016. Marine Week is an opportunity to commemorate the unwavering support of the American people, and show the Marine Corps’ dedication to protecting citizens of this country.

Photo by Sgt. Lucas Hopkins

Capt. Cray Pack, left, and Capt. Nolan Utterback, right, read a story to children at the Nashville Public Library in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 7, 2016. Pack is an AH-1W Cobra pilot and Utterback is a UH-1Y Venom pilot with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 167 based out of New River, N.C. Marine Week Nashville celebrates the contributions of local Marines whose service to our nation has protected and preserved our way of life for hundreds of years.

Capt. Cray Pack, left, and Capt. Nolan Utterback, right, read a story to children at the Nashville Public Library in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 7, 2016. Pack is an AH-1W Cobra pilot and Utterback is a UH-1Y Venom pilot with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 167 based out of New River, N.C. Marine Week Nashville celebrates the contributions of local Marines whose service to our nation has protected and preserved our way of life for hundreds of years.

Photo by Sgt. Lucas Hopkins

Capt. Joshua Kerzie, left, an AH-1W Cobra pilot with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 167 based out of New River, N.C., juggles for children at the Nashville Public Library in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 7, 2016. Marine Week Nashville is an opportunity to commemorate the unwavering support of the American people, and show the Marine Corps’ dedication to protecting the citizens of this country.

Capt. Joshua Kerzie, left, an AH-1W Cobra pilot with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 167 based out of New River, N.C., juggles for children at the Nashville Public Library in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 7, 2016. Marine Week Nashville is an opportunity to commemorate the unwavering support of the American people, and show the Marine Corps’ dedication to protecting the citizens of this country.

Photo by Sgt. Lucas Hopkins

Marines with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 167 based out of New River, N.C., speak to children at the Nashville Public Library in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 7, 2016. Marine Week provides a chance for the Marine Corps to visit a city that normally doesn’t have the opportunity to interact with Marines on a regular basis.

Marines with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 167 based out of New River, N.C., speak to children at the Nashville Public Library in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 7, 2016. Marine Week provides a chance for the Marine Corps to visit a city that normally doesn’t have the opportunity to interact with Marines on a regular basis.

Photo by Sgt. Lucas Hopkins

Marines with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 167 based out of New River, N.C., Nashville, Tenn. Public Library Staff and local residents pose for a photograph Sept. 7, 2016. The Marines read and spoke to children as part of Marine Week Nashville, which allows citizens of the greater Nashville area to connect with the Marines.

Marines with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 167 based out of New River, N.C., Nashville, Tenn. Public Library Staff and local residents pose for a photograph Sept. 7, 2016. The Marines read and spoke to children as part of Marine Week Nashville, which allows citizens of the greater Nashville area to connect with the Marines.

Photo by Sgt. Lucas Hopkins

An MV-22B Osprey with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 261, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, flies over the city of Nashville, Tenn., as part of Marine Week Nashville, Sept. 6, 2016. Marine Week Nashville is an opportunity to showcase the Marines and help people understand the capabilities of the Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Alexis C. Schneider/ Released)

An MV-22B Osprey with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 261, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, flies over the city of Nashville, Tenn., as part of Marine Week Nashville, Sept. 6, 2016. Marine Week Nashville is an opportunity to showcase the Marines and help people understand the capabilities of the Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Alexis C. Schneider/ Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Alexis Schneider

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Cody Braunscheidel, left, an aviation logistics information management systems specialist, and Cpl. Landis Lied, right, an embarkation and logistics specialist assigned to Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122, pose with students from MacFarlane Primary School in Katherine, Northern Territory, Australia, Sept. 1, 2016. Marines are invited to mentor, teach and serve as role models to the students every iteration of Southern Frontier, a three week unit level training conducted by U.S. Marines at Royal Australian Air Force Base Tindal. With a population of 92 percent indigenous students, the school provides a structured educational environment to the students.

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Cody Braunscheidel, left, an aviation logistics information management systems specialist, and Cpl. Landis Lied, right, an embarkation and logistics specialist assigned to Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122, pose with students from MacFarlane Primary School in Katherine, Northern Territory, Australia, Sept. 1, 2016. Marines are invited to mentor, teach and serve as role models to the students every iteration of Southern Frontier, a three week unit level training conducted by U.S. Marines at Royal Australian Air Force Base Tindal. With a population of 92 percent indigenous students, the school provides a structured educational environment to the students.

Photo by Cpl. Nicole Zurbrugg

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Landis Lied, an embarkation and logistics specialist assigned to Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122, plays Red Red Bob, a version of the game “tag”, with students at MacFarlane Primary School Katherine, Northern Territory, Australia, Sept.1, 2016. Invited by the school every iteration of Southern Frontier, a three week unit level training conducted by U.S. Marines at Royal Australian Air Force Base Tindal, Marines mentor, teach and provide role models to the students. With a student population of 92 percent indigenous, students are provided a consolidated education in literacy, numeracy, respect and behavior management.

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Landis Lied, an embarkation and logistics specialist assigned to Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122, plays Red Red Bob, a version of the game “tag”, with students at MacFarlane Primary School Katherine, Northern Territory, Australia, Sept.1, 2016. Invited by the school every iteration of Southern Frontier, a three week unit level training conducted by U.S. Marines at Royal Australian Air Force Base Tindal, Marines mentor, teach and provide role models to the students. With a student population of 92 percent indigenous, students are provided a consolidated education in literacy, numeracy, respect and behavior management.

Photo by Cpl. Nicole Zurbrugg

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Landis Lied, an embarkation and logistics specialist assigned to Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122, helps a student with multiplication at MacFarlane Primary School in Katherine, Northern Territory, Australia, Sept. 1, 2016. Marines are invited to mentor and teach students every iteration of Southern Frontier, a three week unit level training conducted by U.S. Marines at Royal Australian Air Force Base Tindal. The primary school’s student population is 92 percent indigenous and is very transient. Classes are designed to provide students structure and a consolidated education in literacy, numeracy, respect and behavior management.

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Landis Lied, an embarkation and logistics specialist assigned to Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122, helps a student with multiplication at MacFarlane Primary School in Katherine, Northern Territory, Australia, Sept. 1, 2016. Marines are invited to mentor and teach students every iteration of Southern Frontier, a three week unit level training conducted by U.S. Marines at Royal Australian Air Force Base Tindal. The primary school’s student population is 92 percent indigenous and is very transient. Classes are designed to provide students structure and a consolidated education in literacy, numeracy, respect and behavior management.

Photo by Cpl. Nicole Zurbrugg

Nashville, Tenn. residents view a display of an MK 1 Mod 0 MTRS Packbot during a static display in Nashville, Sept. 6. Marine Week Nashville brings more than 800 Marines to the greater Nashville area to showcase the Marine Corps’ capabilities.

Nashville, Tenn. residents view a display of an MK 1 Mod 0 MTRS Packbot during a static display in Nashville, Sept. 6. Marine Week Nashville brings more than 800 Marines to the greater Nashville area to showcase the Marine Corps’ capabilities.

Photo by Sgt. Lucas Hopkins

Capt. Jeremy Walker, center, a project officer with Marine Corps Systems Command based out of Quantico, Va., shows David Owen, left, how to use a compact metal detector during a static display in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 6, 2016. Marine Week Nashville is an opportunity for the people of the greater Nashville area to meet Marines and learn about Corps’ history, traditions and value to the nation.

Capt. Jeremy Walker, center, a project officer with Marine Corps Systems Command based out of Quantico, Va., shows David Owen, left, how to use a compact metal detector during a static display in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 6, 2016. Marine Week Nashville is an opportunity for the people of the greater Nashville area to meet Marines and learn about Corps’ history, traditions and value to the nation.

Photo by Sgt. Lucas Hopkins

Staff Sgt. Michael Rickard, center, a section chief with 3rd Battalion, 14th Marine Regiment based out of Bristol, Penn., shows Mason McPherson an M777A2 Howitzer during a static display in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 6. More than 800 Marines are participating in Marine Week Nashville to give the citizens of the greater Nashville area the opportunity to meet the individual Marines and celebrate community, country and Corps.

Staff Sgt. Michael Rickard, center, a section chief with 3rd Battalion, 14th Marine Regiment based out of Bristol, Penn., shows Mason McPherson an M777A2 Howitzer during a static display in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 6. More than 800 Marines are participating in Marine Week Nashville to give the citizens of the greater Nashville area the opportunity to meet the individual Marines and celebrate community, country and Corps.

Photo by Sgt. Lucas Hopkins

Amanda Stravinsky, right, takes a photo of Alisa Kessler, left, inside of a CH-53E Super Stallion Helicopter during a static display in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 6. Marine Week Nashville is an opportunity for the people of the greater Nashville area to meet Marines and learn about Corps’ history, traditions and value to the nation.

Amanda Stravinsky, right, takes a photo of Alisa Kessler, left, inside of a CH-53E Super Stallion Helicopter during a static display in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 6. Marine Week Nashville is an opportunity for the people of the greater Nashville area to meet Marines and learn about Corps’ history, traditions and value to the nation.

Photo by Sgt. Lucas Hopkins

Sgt. Derek Turner, left, an explosive ordnance disposal technician with EOD Company, 8th Engineer Support Battalion, based out of Camp Lejeune, N.C., shows Nashville, Tenn. residents the MK 2 Mod 0 Talon during a static display in Nashville, Sept. 6. Marine Week Nashville celebrates the contributions of local Marines whose service to our nation has protected and preserved our way of life for hundreds of years.

Sgt. Derek Turner, left, an explosive ordnance disposal technician with EOD Company, 8th Engineer Support Battalion, based out of Camp Lejeune, N.C., shows Nashville, Tenn. residents the MK 2 Mod 0 Talon during a static display in Nashville, Sept. 6. Marine Week Nashville celebrates the contributions of local Marines whose service to our nation has protected and preserved our way of life for hundreds of years.

Photo by Sgt. Lucas Hopkins

Marines with 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion based out of Camp Lejeune, N.C., show children an M240B machine gun mounted on a Light Armored Vehicle during a static display in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 6. Marine Week Nashville celebrates the contributions of local Marines whose service to our nation has protected and preserved our way of life for hundreds of years.

Marines with 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion based out of Camp Lejeune, N.C., show children an M240B machine gun mounted on a Light Armored Vehicle during a static display in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 6. Marine Week Nashville celebrates the contributions of local Marines whose service to our nation has protected and preserved our way of life for hundreds of years.

Photo by Sgt. Lucas Hopkins

U.S. Marines convoy equipment from Joint Base Berry to downtown Nashville in preparation for Marine Week, Sept. 6, 2016. The equipment will be set up as static displays at Riverfront Park for access to the general public throughout the week. Marine Week is the Marine Corps’ largest annual community outreach project and this year marks the seventh year of the event.

U.S. Marines convoy equipment from Joint Base Berry to downtown Nashville in preparation for Marine Week, Sept. 6, 2016. The equipment will be set up as static displays at Riverfront Park for access to the general public throughout the week. Marine Week is the Marine Corps’ largest annual community outreach project and this year marks the seventh year of the event.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le

Marines with 2nd Amphibious Assault Battalion drive an Amphibious Assault Vehicle into the Cumberland River in Nashville, Sept. 6, 2016, as part of Marine Week. The equipment will be set up outside of the Nissan Stadium for access to the general public throughout the week. Marine Week is the Marine Corps’ largest annual community outreach project and this year marks the seventh year of the event.

Marines with 2nd Amphibious Assault Battalion drive an Amphibious Assault Vehicle into the Cumberland River in Nashville, Sept. 6, 2016, as part of Marine Week. The equipment will be set up outside of the Nissan Stadium for access to the general public throughout the week. Marine Week is the Marine Corps’ largest annual community outreach project and this year marks the seventh year of the event.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le

U.S. Marines convoy equipment from Joint Base Berry to downtown Nashville in preparation for Marine Week, Sept. 6, 2016. The equipment will be set up as static displays at Riverfront Park for access to the general public throughout the week. Marine Week is the Marine Corps’ largest annual community outreach project and this year marks the seventh year of the event.

U.S. Marines convoy equipment from Joint Base Berry to downtown Nashville in preparation for Marine Week, Sept. 6, 2016. The equipment will be set up as static displays at Riverfront Park for access to the general public throughout the week. Marine Week is the Marine Corps’ largest annual community outreach project and this year marks the seventh year of the event.

Photo by Sgt. Cuong Le