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U.S. Air Force Tactical Air Control Party Airmen and British Royal Marines Commandos board a C-130J Super Hercules at an airport in Bardufoss, Norway, prior to Exercise Cold Response 20.

U.S. Air Force Tactical Air Control Party Airmen and British Royal Marines Commandos board a C-130J Super Hercules at an airport in Bardufoss, Norway, prior to Exercise Cold Response 20.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Devin Boyer

Marine Corps Maj. Julia Weber, a Naval Postgraduate School Operations Research student, participates in a TEDx event at Santa Catalina School, an all-girls college prep boarding and day school in Monterey, Calif., where she delivers remarks regarding her experience while working at the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, Feb. 12, 2020. This event marks the 7th annual TEDx event hosted, led and streamed live by a student-run club at the school. The theme for this year’s event is “Picture This” – “all great ideas and innovations start with a single thought–a dream–and perhaps just a simple one. It is ideas coupled with action that shape the present and make a change.” The TEDx event aims to share the ideas within the local community that can change the world for the better. Weber was one of seven speakers from the around the Monterey community. During Weber’s time working in the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan, she saw a need to improve the conditions of stray animals. By rallying other foreign diplomats in Pakistan, she founded the nonprofit organization Islamabad PAWS (Pakistan Animal Welfare Society) in 2017. Islamabad PAWS is dedicated to improving the conditions of stray and abandoned dogs. In her heartwarming and inspiring talk titled, “What Do You See,” Weber shares her thoughts on leadership, being a global citizen, and seeing and answering the call to lead in innovative ways. Weber attended Mount Holyoke College where the first women cadets were sworn into the U.S. Marine Corps in 1943.

Marine Corps Maj. Julia Weber, a Naval Postgraduate School Operations Research student, participates in a TEDx event at Santa Catalina School, an all-girls college prep boarding and day school in Monterey, Calif., where she delivers remarks regarding her experience while working at the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, Feb. 12, 2020. This event marks the 7th annual TEDx event hosted, led and streamed live by a student-run club at the school. The theme for this year’s event is “Picture This” – “all great ideas and innovations start with a single thought–a dream–and perhaps just a simple one. It is ideas coupled with action that shape the present and make a change.” The TEDx event aims to share the ideas within the local community that can change the world for the better. Weber was one of seven speakers from the around the Monterey community. During Weber’s time working in the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan, she saw a need to improve the conditions of stray animals. By rallying other foreign diplomats in Pakistan, she founded the nonprofit organization Islamabad PAWS (Pakistan Animal Welfare Society) in 2017. Islamabad PAWS is dedicated to improving the conditions of stray and abandoned dogs. In her heartwarming and inspiring talk titled, “What Do You See,” Weber shares her thoughts on leadership, being a global citizen, and seeing and answering the call to lead in innovative ways. Weber attended Mount Holyoke College where the first women cadets were sworn into the U.S. Marine Corps in 1943.

Photo by Javier Chagoya

Marine Corps Maj. Julia Weber, center, a Naval Postgraduate School Operations Research student, engages with Sarah Sallee, left, and Audrey Avelino, right, who are part of the Speaker Curation Team at Santa Catalina School, an all-girls college prep boarding and day school in Monterey, Calif., during the school’s TEDx speaking event where Weber is slated to deliver remarks regarding her experience while working at the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, Feb. 12, 2020. This event marks the 7th annual TEDx event hosted, led and streamed live by a student-run club at the school. The theme for this year’s event is “Picture This” – “all great ideas and innovations start with a single thought–a dream–and perhaps just a simple one. It is ideas coupled with action that shape the present and make a change.”
The TEDx event aims to share the ideas within the local community that can change the world for the better. Weber is one of seven speakers from the around the Monterey community. During Weber’s time working in the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan, she saw a need to improve the conditions of stray animals. By rallying other foreign diplomats in Pakistan, she founded the nonprofit organization Islamabad PAWS (Pakistan Animal Welfare Society) in 2017. Islamabad PAWS is dedicated to improving the conditions of stray and abandoned dogs. In her heartwarming and inspiring talk titled, “What Do You See,” Weber shares her thoughts on leadership, being a global citizen, and seeing and answering the call to lead in innovative ways. Weber attended Mount Holyoke College where the first women cadets were sworn into the U.S. Marine Corps in 1943.

Marine Corps Maj. Julia Weber, center, a Naval Postgraduate School Operations Research student, engages with Sarah Sallee, left, and Audrey Avelino, right, who are part of the Speaker Curation Team at Santa Catalina School, an all-girls college prep boarding and day school in Monterey, Calif., during the school’s TEDx speaking event where Weber is slated to deliver remarks regarding her experience while working at the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, Feb. 12, 2020. This event marks the 7th annual TEDx event hosted, led and streamed live by a student-run club at the school. The theme for this year’s event is “Picture This” – “all great ideas and innovations start with a single thought–a dream–and perhaps just a simple one. It is ideas coupled with action that shape the present and make a change.” The TEDx event aims to share the ideas within the local community that can change the world for the better. Weber is one of seven speakers from the around the Monterey community. During Weber’s time working in the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan, she saw a need to improve the conditions of stray animals. By rallying other foreign diplomats in Pakistan, she founded the nonprofit organization Islamabad PAWS (Pakistan Animal Welfare Society) in 2017. Islamabad PAWS is dedicated to improving the conditions of stray and abandoned dogs. In her heartwarming and inspiring talk titled, “What Do You See,” Weber shares her thoughts on leadership, being a global citizen, and seeing and answering the call to lead in innovative ways. Weber attended Mount Holyoke College where the first women cadets were sworn into the U.S. Marine Corps in 1943.

Photo by Javier Chagoya

Marine Corps Maj. Julia Weber, a Naval Postgraduate School Operations Research student, participates in a TEDx event at Santa Catalina School, an all-girls college prep boarding and day school in Monterey, Calif., where she delivers remarks regarding her experience while working at the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, Feb. 12, 2020. This event marks the 7th annual TEDx event hosted, led and streamed live by a student-run club at the school. The theme for this year’s event is “Picture This” – “all great ideas and innovations start with a single thought–a dream–and perhaps just a simple one. It is ideas coupled with action that shape the present and make a change.” The TEDx event aims to share the ideas within the local community that can change the world for the better. Weber was one of seven speakers from the around the Monterey community. During Weber’s time working in the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan, she saw a need to improve the conditions of stray animals. By rallying other foreign diplomats in Pakistan, she founded the nonprofit organization Islamabad PAWS (Pakistan Animal Welfare Society) in 2017. Islamabad PAWS is dedicated to improving the conditions of stray and abandoned dogs. In her heartwarming and inspiring talk titled, “What Do You See,” Weber shares her thoughts on leadership, being a global citizen, and seeing and answering the call to lead in innovative ways. Weber attended Mount Holyoke College where the first women cadets were sworn into the U.S. Marine Corps in 1943.

Marine Corps Maj. Julia Weber, a Naval Postgraduate School Operations Research student, participates in a TEDx event at Santa Catalina School, an all-girls college prep boarding and day school in Monterey, Calif., where she delivers remarks regarding her experience while working at the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, Feb. 12, 2020. This event marks the 7th annual TEDx event hosted, led and streamed live by a student-run club at the school. The theme for this year’s event is “Picture This” – “all great ideas and innovations start with a single thought–a dream–and perhaps just a simple one. It is ideas coupled with action that shape the present and make a change.” The TEDx event aims to share the ideas within the local community that can change the world for the better. Weber was one of seven speakers from the around the Monterey community. During Weber’s time working in the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan, she saw a need to improve the conditions of stray animals. By rallying other foreign diplomats in Pakistan, she founded the nonprofit organization Islamabad PAWS (Pakistan Animal Welfare Society) in 2017. Islamabad PAWS is dedicated to improving the conditions of stray and abandoned dogs. In her heartwarming and inspiring talk titled, “What Do You See,” Weber shares her thoughts on leadership, being a global citizen, and seeing and answering the call to lead in innovative ways. Weber attended Mount Holyoke College where the first women cadets were sworn into the U.S. Marine Corps in 1943.

Photo by Javier Chagoya

Marines and Sailors secure a simulated casualty during Visit, Board, Search and Seizure training in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Jan. 10.

Marines and Sailors secure a simulated casualty during Visit, Board, Search and Seizure training in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Jan. 10.

Photo by Cpl. Isaac Cantrell

U.S. Marines breach a simulated entrance during Visit, Board, Search and Seizure training in Iroquois Point, Hawaii, Jan. 13.

U.S. Marines breach a simulated entrance during Visit, Board, Search and Seizure training in Iroquois Point, Hawaii, Jan. 13.

Photo by Cpl. Isaac Cantrell

U.S. Marines and sailors observe as Marines assigned to Amphibious Vehicle Test Branch, Marine Corps Tactical Systems Support Activity, maneuver an amphibious combat vehicle onto the well deck of the amphibious transport dock ship USS Somerset (LPD 25) as part of the vehicle’s developmental testing off the shore of Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Jan. 28, 2020. The Marines of AVTB are currently testing the Marine Corps’ newest amphibious vehicle, which will replace the current amphibious assault vehicle. The testing consisted of entering and departing a naval vessel to assess and verify how well the ACV can integrate with naval shipping. This was the first time Marines have operated the new vehicle while boarding and departing a ship.

U.S. Marines and sailors observe as Marines assigned to Amphibious Vehicle Test Branch, Marine Corps Tactical Systems Support Activity, maneuver an amphibious combat vehicle onto the well deck of the amphibious transport dock ship USS Somerset (LPD 25) as part of the vehicle’s developmental testing off the shore of Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Jan. 28, 2020. The Marines of AVTB are currently testing the Marine Corps’ newest amphibious vehicle, which will replace the current amphibious assault vehicle. The testing consisted of entering and departing a naval vessel to assess and verify how well the ACV can integrate with naval shipping. This was the first time Marines have operated the new vehicle while boarding and departing a ship.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Drake Nickels

Marines prepare to board a vessel during Visit, Board, Search and Seizure training in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Jan. 9.

Marines prepare to board a vessel during Visit, Board, Search and Seizure training in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Jan. 9.

Photo by Cpl. Isaac Cantrell

Marines hoist gear onto a simulated target vessel during Visit, Board, Search and Seizure training in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Jan. 10.

Marines hoist gear onto a simulated target vessel during Visit, Board, Search and Seizure training in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Jan. 10.

Photo by Cpl. Isaac Cantrell

U.S. Marines and Soldiersprepare to board an MV-22B Osprey with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 262, during an insert as part of a comprehensive force on force event at Forest Light Middle Army in Aibano Training Area, Shiga, Japan, Dec. 10.

U.S. Marines and Soldiersprepare to board an MV-22B Osprey with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 262, during an insert as part of a comprehensive force on force event at Forest Light Middle Army in Aibano Training Area, Shiga, Japan, Dec. 10.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Dangelo Yanez

Sgt. Maj. of the Marine Corps, Sgt. Maj. Troy E. Black salutes following a wreath laying at the conclusion of the 2019 New York City Veterans Day Parade, which marked its centennial anniversary and honored the Marine Corps as its featured service. Formed Nov. 10, 1775, as naval augment forces capable of fighting both at sea and on shore, the Marine Corps has secured freedom in every major conflict America has faced. Together, the Navy-Marine Corps Team enables the joint force to partner together and operate on behalf of national defense in this era of great power competition. Steeped in the core values of honor, courage and commitment, Marines bring moral, physical, and intellectual strength to every situation. When their time in uniform is done, Marines use those qualities to continue to serve their communities.

Sgt. Maj. of the Marine Corps, Sgt. Maj. Troy E. Black salutes following a wreath laying at the conclusion of the 2019 New York City Veterans Day Parade, which marked its centennial anniversary and honored the Marine Corps as its featured service. Formed Nov. 10, 1775, as naval augment forces capable of fighting both at sea and on shore, the Marine Corps has secured freedom in every major conflict America has faced. Together, the Navy-Marine Corps Team enables the joint force to partner together and operate on behalf of national defense in this era of great power competition. Steeped in the core values of honor, courage and commitment, Marines bring moral, physical, and intellectual strength to every situation. When their time in uniform is done, Marines use those qualities to continue to serve their communities.

Photo by Cpl. Mario Ramirez

The Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon performs in Times Square, Manhattan, New York, to celebrate the Marine Corps' 244th birthday, Nov. 10, ahead of Veterans Day. The 2019 New York City Veterans Day Parade, which marked its centennial anniversary, honored the Marine Corps as its featured service. Formed Nov. 10, 1775, as naval augment forces capable of fighting both at sea and on shore, the Marine Corps has secured freedom in every major conflict America has faced. Together, the Navy-Marine Corps Team enables the joint force to partner together and operate on behalf of national defense in this era of great power competition. Steeped in the core values of honor, courage and commitment, Marines bring moral, physical, and intellectual strength to every situation. When their time in uniform is done, Marines use those qualities to continue to serve their communities.

The Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon performs in Times Square, Manhattan, New York, to celebrate the Marine Corps' 244th birthday, Nov. 10, ahead of Veterans Day. The 2019 New York City Veterans Day Parade, which marked its centennial anniversary, honored the Marine Corps as its featured service. Formed Nov. 10, 1775, as naval augment forces capable of fighting both at sea and on shore, the Marine Corps has secured freedom in every major conflict America has faced. Together, the Navy-Marine Corps Team enables the joint force to partner together and operate on behalf of national defense in this era of great power competition. Steeped in the core values of honor, courage and commitment, Marines bring moral, physical, and intellectual strength to every situation. When their time in uniform is done, Marines use those qualities to continue to serve their communities.

Photo by Cpl. Marvin Chavez

Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. David H. Berger, left, and Sgt. Maj. of the Marine Corps, Sgt. Maj. Troy E. Black, right, prepare to lay a wreath at the conclusion of the 2019 New York City Veterans Day Parade, which marked its centennial anniversary and honored the Marine Corps as its featured service. Formed Nov. 10, 1775, as naval augment forces capable of fighting both at sea and on shore, the Marine Corps has secured freedom in every major conflict America has faced. Together, the Navy-Marine Corps Team enables the joint force to partner together and operate on behalf of national defense in this era of great power competition. Steeped in the core values of honor, courage and commitment, Marines bring moral, physical, and intellectual strength to every situation. When their time in uniform is done, Marines use those qualities to continue to serve their communities.

Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. David H. Berger, left, and Sgt. Maj. of the Marine Corps, Sgt. Maj. Troy E. Black, right, prepare to lay a wreath at the conclusion of the 2019 New York City Veterans Day Parade, which marked its centennial anniversary and honored the Marine Corps as its featured service. Formed Nov. 10, 1775, as naval augment forces capable of fighting both at sea and on shore, the Marine Corps has secured freedom in every major conflict America has faced. Together, the Navy-Marine Corps Team enables the joint force to partner together and operate on behalf of national defense in this era of great power competition. Steeped in the core values of honor, courage and commitment, Marines bring moral, physical, and intellectual strength to every situation. When their time in uniform is done, Marines use those qualities to continue to serve their communities.

Photo by Cpl. Mario Ramirez

The Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps performs in Times Square, Manhattan, New York, to celebrate the Marine Corps' 244th birthday, Nov. 10, ahead of Veterans Day. The 2019 New York City Veterans Day Parade, which marked its centennial anniversary, honored the Marine Corps as its featured service. Formed Nov. 10, 1775, as naval augment forces capable of fighting both at sea and on shore, the Marine Corps has secured freedom in every major conflict America has faced. Together, the Navy-Marine Corps Team enables the joint force to partner together and operate on behalf of national defense in this era of great power competition. Steeped in the core values of honor, courage and commitment, Marines bring moral, physical, and intellectual strength to every situation. When their time in uniform is done, Marines use those qualities to continue to serve their communities.

The Marine Corps Drum and Bugle Corps performs in Times Square, Manhattan, New York, to celebrate the Marine Corps' 244th birthday, Nov. 10, ahead of Veterans Day. The 2019 New York City Veterans Day Parade, which marked its centennial anniversary, honored the Marine Corps as its featured service. Formed Nov. 10, 1775, as naval augment forces capable of fighting both at sea and on shore, the Marine Corps has secured freedom in every major conflict America has faced. Together, the Navy-Marine Corps Team enables the joint force to partner together and operate on behalf of national defense in this era of great power competition. Steeped in the core values of honor, courage and commitment, Marines bring moral, physical, and intellectual strength to every situation. When their time in uniform is done, Marines use those qualities to continue to serve their communities.

Photo by Cpl. Marvin Chavez

Medal of Honor recipients and grand marshals of the 2019 New York City Veterans Day Parade Army Staff Sgt. Hiroshi "Hershey" Miyamura, Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer Four Hershel "Woody" Williams and former Senator Bob Kerrey are pictured during the parade. The 2019 parade marked its centennial anniversary and honored the Marine Corps as its featured service. Formed Nov. 10, 1775, as naval augment forces capable of fighting both at sea and on shore, the Marine Corps has secured freedom in every major conflict America has faced. Together, the Navy-Marine Corps Team enables the joint force to partner together and operate on behalf of national defense in this era of great power competition. Steeped in the core values of honor, courage and commitment, Marines bring moral, physical, and intellectual strength to every situation. When their time in uniform is done, Marines use those qualities to continue to serve their communities.

Medal of Honor recipients and grand marshals of the 2019 New York City Veterans Day Parade Army Staff Sgt. Hiroshi "Hershey" Miyamura, Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer Four Hershel "Woody" Williams and former Senator Bob Kerrey are pictured during the parade. The 2019 parade marked its centennial anniversary and honored the Marine Corps as its featured service. Formed Nov. 10, 1775, as naval augment forces capable of fighting both at sea and on shore, the Marine Corps has secured freedom in every major conflict America has faced. Together, the Navy-Marine Corps Team enables the joint force to partner together and operate on behalf of national defense in this era of great power competition. Steeped in the core values of honor, courage and commitment, Marines bring moral, physical, and intellectual strength to every situation. When their time in uniform is done, Marines use those qualities to continue to serve their communities.

Photo by Cpl. Mario Ramirez

The Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon performs in Times Square, Manhattan, New York, to celebrate the Marine Corps' 244th birthday, Nov. 10, ahead of Veterans Day. The 2019 New York City Veterans Day Parade, which marked its centennial anniversary, honored the Marine Corps as its featured service. Formed Nov. 10, 1775, as naval augment forces capable of fighting both at sea and on shore, the Marine Corps has secured freedom in every major conflict America has faced. Together, the Navy-Marine Corps Team enables the joint force to partner together and operate on behalf of national defense in this era of great power competition. Steeped in the core values of honor, courage and commitment, Marines bring moral, physical, and intellectual strength to every situation. When their time in uniform is done, Marines use those qualities to continue to serve their communities.

The Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon performs in Times Square, Manhattan, New York, to celebrate the Marine Corps' 244th birthday, Nov. 10, ahead of Veterans Day. The 2019 New York City Veterans Day Parade, which marked its centennial anniversary, honored the Marine Corps as its featured service. Formed Nov. 10, 1775, as naval augment forces capable of fighting both at sea and on shore, the Marine Corps has secured freedom in every major conflict America has faced. Together, the Navy-Marine Corps Team enables the joint force to partner together and operate on behalf of national defense in this era of great power competition. Steeped in the core values of honor, courage and commitment, Marines bring moral, physical, and intellectual strength to every situation. When their time in uniform is done, Marines use those qualities to continue to serve their communities.

Photo by Cpl. Marvin Chavez

U.S. Marines and Sailors from Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, take part in the 244th Marine Corps birthday uniform pageant at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, Nov. 4, 2019. The annual ceremony was held in honor of the 244th Marine Corps birthday. It included a historical uniform pageant to honor Marines of the past, present and future while signifying the passing of traditions from one generation to the next.

U.S. Marines and Sailors from Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, take part in the 244th Marine Corps birthday uniform pageant at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, Nov. 4, 2019. The annual ceremony was held in honor of the 244th Marine Corps birthday. It included a historical uniform pageant to honor Marines of the past, present and future while signifying the passing of traditions from one generation to the next.

Photo by Sgt. Akeel Austin

U.S. Marine Staff Sgt. Thomas R. Sterett takes accountability of Marines boarding U.S. Army Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawks during Black Hawk integration training as part of exercise Fuji Viper 20-1 on Camp Fuji, Japan, Oct. 28, 2019. Fuji Viper is a regularly scheduled training evolution for infantry units assigned to 3rd Marine Division as part of the unit deployment program. The training allows units to maintain their lethality and proficiency in infantry and combined arms tactics. Sterett is assigned to 4th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, and a native of Town Falls, Idaho.

U.S. Marine Staff Sgt. Thomas R. Sterett takes accountability of Marines boarding U.S. Army Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawks during Black Hawk integration training as part of exercise Fuji Viper 20-1 on Camp Fuji, Japan, Oct. 28, 2019. Fuji Viper is a regularly scheduled training evolution for infantry units assigned to 3rd Marine Division as part of the unit deployment program. The training allows units to maintain their lethality and proficiency in infantry and combined arms tactics. Sterett is assigned to 4th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, and a native of Town Falls, Idaho.

Photo by Cpl. Timothy Hernandez

U.S. Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 172, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force board a CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter during a rapid deployment exercise conducted by 1st MAW, Okinawa, Japan, Oct. 25, 2019. Marines with 1st MAW conducted a rapid deployment exercise to increase the confidence of III MEF’s ability to rapidly deploy and maintain a secure Indo-Pacific region. As the only forward-deployed MEF, III MEF is strategically postured to quickly and effectively respond to any crisis within the Indo-Pacific region.

U.S. Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 172, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force board a CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter during a rapid deployment exercise conducted by 1st MAW, Okinawa, Japan, Oct. 25, 2019. Marines with 1st MAW conducted a rapid deployment exercise to increase the confidence of III MEF’s ability to rapidly deploy and maintain a secure Indo-Pacific region. As the only forward-deployed MEF, III MEF is strategically postured to quickly and effectively respond to any crisis within the Indo-Pacific region.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Tanner Lambert

U.S. Marines with 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) conduct a Visit, Board, Search and Seizure mission during Composite Training Unit Exercise in the Atlantic Ocean Oct. 17, 2019. Bataan is underway conducting a COMPTUEX with the Bataan Amphibious Ready Group and 26th MEU.

U.S. Marines with 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) conduct a Visit, Board, Search and Seizure mission during Composite Training Unit Exercise in the Atlantic Ocean Oct. 17, 2019. Bataan is underway conducting a COMPTUEX with the Bataan Amphibious Ready Group and 26th MEU.

Photo by Cpl. Nathan Reyes