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U.S. Marines and U.S. Airmen work together during a simulated contamination control area in preparation of Vigilant Ace 17-1 at Osan Air Base, Korea, Nov. 17, 2016. Vigilant Ace is a biannual, bilateral training event that exercises U.S. military and Republic of Korea Air Force interoperability through simulated wartime tasking.

U.S. Marines and U.S. Airmen work together during a simulated contamination control area in preparation of Vigilant Ace 17-1 at Osan Air Base, Korea, Nov. 17, 2016. Vigilant Ace is a biannual, bilateral training event that exercises U.S. military and Republic of Korea Air Force interoperability through simulated wartime tasking.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jacob Farbo

Marines and sailors with Combat Logistics Battalion 6 close a tent to be packed away during a command post exercise at Bogue Marine Corps Auxiliary Landing Field, N.C., Nov. 3, 2016. Combat Logistics Battalion 6 conducted the training in preparation for their Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation.

Marines and sailors with Combat Logistics Battalion 6 close a tent to be packed away during a command post exercise at Bogue Marine Corps Auxiliary Landing Field, N.C., Nov. 3, 2016. Combat Logistics Battalion 6 conducted the training in preparation for their Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Victoria Ross

A Marine with Combat Logistics Battalion 6 assists in tearing down camp at the end of a command post exercise at Bogue Marine Corps Auxiliary Landing Field, N.C., Nov. 3, 2016. Combat Logistics Battalion 6 conducted the training in preparation for their Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation.

A Marine with Combat Logistics Battalion 6 assists in tearing down camp at the end of a command post exercise at Bogue Marine Corps Auxiliary Landing Field, N.C., Nov. 3, 2016. Combat Logistics Battalion 6 conducted the training in preparation for their Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Victoria Ross

Pfc. Caleb Lebrun, a radio operator with Combat Logistics Battalion 6, listens to an instructor as they review the steps of operating a M240B medium machine gun during a command post exercise at Bogue Marine Corps Auxiliary Landing Field, N.C., Nov. 3, 2016. Marines learned how to operate weapons they might use on deployment as CLB 6 prepares for their Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation.

Pfc. Caleb Lebrun, a radio operator with Combat Logistics Battalion 6, listens to an instructor as they review the steps of operating a M240B medium machine gun during a command post exercise at Bogue Marine Corps Auxiliary Landing Field, N.C., Nov. 3, 2016. Marines learned how to operate weapons they might use on deployment as CLB 6 prepares for their Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Victoria Ross

Pfc. Courtney Libra, an electrician with Combat Logistics Battalion 6, practices the proper misfire procedures on a M240B machine gun during a command post exercise at Bogue Marine Corps Auxiliary Landing Field, N.C., Nov. 3, 2016. Combat Logistics Battalion 6 conducted the training in preparation for their upcoming deployment Special-Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force, Crisis Response-Africa.

Pfc. Courtney Libra, an electrician with Combat Logistics Battalion 6, practices the proper misfire procedures on a M240B machine gun during a command post exercise at Bogue Marine Corps Auxiliary Landing Field, N.C., Nov. 3, 2016. Combat Logistics Battalion 6 conducted the training in preparation for their upcoming deployment Special-Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force, Crisis Response-Africa.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Victoria Ross

Marines listen to Cpl. Joseph Kruggel as he explains the operation procedures of a M240B machine gun during a command post exercise at Bogue Marine Corps Auxiliary Landing Field, N.C., Nov. 3, 2016. Combat Logistics Battalion 6 conducted the training in preparation for their upcoming deployment Special-Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force, Crisis Response-Africa. Kruggel serves as a machine gunner with 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment. The Marines participating in the class are with CLB 6.

Marines listen to Cpl. Joseph Kruggel as he explains the operation procedures of a M240B machine gun during a command post exercise at Bogue Marine Corps Auxiliary Landing Field, N.C., Nov. 3, 2016. Combat Logistics Battalion 6 conducted the training in preparation for their upcoming deployment Special-Purpose Marine Air Ground Task Force, Crisis Response-Africa. Kruggel serves as a machine gunner with 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment. The Marines participating in the class are with CLB 6.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Victoria Ross

Lance Cpl. Juan Medellin, an engineer equipment operator with CLB 6, fires the M240B medium machine gun during a command post exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Nov. 3, 2016. Combat Logistics Battalion 6 conducted the training in preparation for their Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation.

Lance Cpl. Juan Medellin, an engineer equipment operator with CLB 6, fires the M240B medium machine gun during a command post exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Nov. 3, 2016. Combat Logistics Battalion 6 conducted the training in preparation for their Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Victoria Ross

U.S. Marines with Combat Logistics Company 36 don their M50 Joint Service General Purpose Masks during chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense training at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, August 10, 2016. Marines, already in mission oriented protective posture gear, were evaluated on their ability to effectively detect, report, respond and operate in a simulated CBRN environment. When given the signal “gas, gas, gas,” Marines scrambled to don their M50 Joint Service General Purpose Masks before returning to work as if everything was normal. Conducting this training helps Marines refresh their tactical skill sets specific to CBRN response, maintain situational readiness and ensures the safety of personnel.

U.S. Marines with Combat Logistics Company 36 don their M50 Joint Service General Purpose Masks during chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense training at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, August 10, 2016. Marines, already in mission oriented protective posture gear, were evaluated on their ability to effectively detect, report, respond and operate in a simulated CBRN environment. When given the signal “gas, gas, gas,” Marines scrambled to don their M50 Joint Service General Purpose Masks before returning to work as if everything was normal. Conducting this training helps Marines refresh their tactical skill sets specific to CBRN response, maintain situational readiness and ensures the safety of personnel.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron Henson

A U.S. Marine with Combat Logistics Company 36 inspects equipment during chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense training at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, August 10, 2016. Marines, already in mission oriented protective posture gear, were evaluated on their ability to effectively detect, report, respond and operate in a simulated CBRN environment. When given the signal “gas, gas, gas,” Marines scrambled to don their M50 Joint Service General Purpose Masks before returning to work as if everything was normal. The training tested CLC-36’s effectiveness, personnel and equipment under CBRN conditions, and reinforced individual confidence in the use and implementation of personal protective equipment.

A U.S. Marine with Combat Logistics Company 36 inspects equipment during chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense training at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, August 10, 2016. Marines, already in mission oriented protective posture gear, were evaluated on their ability to effectively detect, report, respond and operate in a simulated CBRN environment. When given the signal “gas, gas, gas,” Marines scrambled to don their M50 Joint Service General Purpose Masks before returning to work as if everything was normal. The training tested CLC-36’s effectiveness, personnel and equipment under CBRN conditions, and reinforced individual confidence in the use and implementation of personal protective equipment.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron Henson

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Trevon Bruce, a metal worker with Combat Logistics Company 36, grinds steel during chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense training at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, August 10, 2016. Marines, already in mission oriented protective posture gear, were evaluated on their ability to effectively detect, report, respond and operate in a simulated CBRN environment. When given the signal “gas, gas, gas,” Marines scrambled to don their M50 Joint Service General Purpose Masks before returning to work as if everything was normal.

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Trevon Bruce, a metal worker with Combat Logistics Company 36, grinds steel during chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense training at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, August 10, 2016. Marines, already in mission oriented protective posture gear, were evaluated on their ability to effectively detect, report, respond and operate in a simulated CBRN environment. When given the signal “gas, gas, gas,” Marines scrambled to don their M50 Joint Service General Purpose Masks before returning to work as if everything was normal.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron Henson

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Lamarcus Williams, motor transportation mechanic and quality control chief with Combat Logistics Company 36, drains the transmission fluid from a high mobility multipurpose wheeled vehicle during chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense training at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, August 10, 2016. Marines, already in mission oriented protective posture gear, were evaluated on their ability to effectively detect, report, respond and operate in a simulated CBRN environment. When given the signal “gas, gas, gas,” Marines scrambled to don their M50 Joint Service General Purpose Masks before returning to work as if everything was normal.

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Lamarcus Williams, motor transportation mechanic and quality control chief with Combat Logistics Company 36, drains the transmission fluid from a high mobility multipurpose wheeled vehicle during chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense training at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, August 10, 2016. Marines, already in mission oriented protective posture gear, were evaluated on their ability to effectively detect, report, respond and operate in a simulated CBRN environment. When given the signal “gas, gas, gas,” Marines scrambled to don their M50 Joint Service General Purpose Masks before returning to work as if everything was normal.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron Henson

Marines with Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense sweep the area around a simulated incident site during a training exercise at MCAS Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The purpose of the training was to further refine the interoperability between EOD and CBRN.

Marines with Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense sweep the area around a simulated incident site during a training exercise at MCAS Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The purpose of the training was to further refine the interoperability between EOD and CBRN.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mackenzie Gibson

Marines with Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense walk toward a simulated incident site during a training exercise at MCAS Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The training further refined the interoperability between EOD and CBRN.

Marines with Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense walk toward a simulated incident site during a training exercise at MCAS Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The training further refined the interoperability between EOD and CBRN.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mackenzie Gibson

Marines with Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense conduct radio checks during a training exercise at MCAS Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The training further refined the interoperability between EOD and CBRN.

Marines with Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense conduct radio checks during a training exercise at MCAS Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The training further refined the interoperability between EOD and CBRN.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mackenzie Gibson

Lance Cpl. Ryan Shriver dons his gas mask during a training exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The purpose of the training was to further refine the interoperability between MCAS Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense. Shriver is a CBRN defense specialist with Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 2.

Lance Cpl. Ryan Shriver dons his gas mask during a training exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The purpose of the training was to further refine the interoperability between MCAS Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense. Shriver is a CBRN defense specialist with Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 2.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mackenzie Gibson

Marines with Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense receive a brief during a training exercise at MCAS Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The training further refined the interoperability between EOD and CBRN.

Marines with Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense receive a brief during a training exercise at MCAS Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The training further refined the interoperability between EOD and CBRN.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mackenzie Gibson

Marines with Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal unit set up the incident command post during a training exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The training further refined the interoperability between Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense.

Marines with Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal unit set up the incident command post during a training exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The training further refined the interoperability between Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mackenzie Gibson

Sgt. Jarrod Roper receives help from Sgt. Christian Nelson as he dons his gear during a training exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The training further refined the interoperability between MCAS Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense. Roper and Nelson are CBRN defense specialist with Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 2.

Sgt. Jarrod Roper receives help from Sgt. Christian Nelson as he dons his gear during a training exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The training further refined the interoperability between MCAS Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense. Roper and Nelson are CBRN defense specialist with Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 2.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mackenzie Gibson

Lance Cpl. Ryan Shriver places chemical lights around a simulated incident site during a training exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The training further refined the interoperability between MCAS Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense. Shriver is a CBRN defense specialist with Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 2.

Lance Cpl. Ryan Shriver places chemical lights around a simulated incident site during a training exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., July 12, 2016. The training further refined the interoperability between MCAS Cherry Point’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal and 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense. Shriver is a CBRN defense specialist with Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 2.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mackenzie Gibson

U.S. Marines from 3rd Marine Division, Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear defense platoon, Headquarters Battalion, III Marine Expeditionary Force, prepare to respond to contaminated cargo during exercise Habu Sentinel 16 at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, June 7, 2016. Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron 152, stationed at MCAS Iwakuni, assisted in the scenario by providing a taxiway combat off-load. Pallets suspected of radiological contamination slid from the cargo bay of a KC-130J Super Hercules onto the taxiway where CBRN Marines were staged nearby in order to respond swiftly and effectively. As the annual capstone exercise for the division’s response element, this event encompasses multiple objectives specific to CBRN response and validates unit standard operating procedures in an unfamiliar training environment.

U.S. Marines from 3rd Marine Division, Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear defense platoon, Headquarters Battalion, III Marine Expeditionary Force, prepare to respond to contaminated cargo during exercise Habu Sentinel 16 at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, June 7, 2016. Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron 152, stationed at MCAS Iwakuni, assisted in the scenario by providing a taxiway combat off-load. Pallets suspected of radiological contamination slid from the cargo bay of a KC-130J Super Hercules onto the taxiway where CBRN Marines were staged nearby in order to respond swiftly and effectively. As the annual capstone exercise for the division’s response element, this event encompasses multiple objectives specific to CBRN response and validates unit standard operating procedures in an unfamiliar training environment.

Photo by Sgt. Jessica Quezada