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Marines with Marine Air Control Squadron 1 cheer on a fellow Marine during the o-course relay as part of the "Super Squadron" competition at the Memorial Sports Complex aboard Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz., Friday, Jan. 13, 2017.

Marines with Marine Air Control Squadron 1 cheer on a fellow Marine during the o-course relay as part of the "Super Squadron" competition at the Memorial Sports Complex aboard Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz., Friday, Jan. 13, 2017.

Photo by Lance Cpl. George Melendez

Lance Cpl. Robert M. Martinez Jr., sends rounds down range during table two of his annual rifle range qualification, Jan. 12, 2017, at Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan. The Marine Corps revised table two of the marksmanship program to increase marksmanship skill and realism in a combat environment. The Corps requires Marines to annually qualify at the range to determine their marksmanship skill. Martinez Jr., a Tucson, Arizona, native, is a warehouse clerk with Combat Logistics Regiment-35, 3d Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

Lance Cpl. Robert M. Martinez Jr., sends rounds down range during table two of his annual rifle range qualification, Jan. 12, 2017, at Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan. The Marine Corps revised table two of the marksmanship program to increase marksmanship skill and realism in a combat environment. The Corps requires Marines to annually qualify at the range to determine their marksmanship skill. Martinez Jr., a Tucson, Arizona, native, is a warehouse clerk with Combat Logistics Regiment-35, 3d Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andy Martinez

U.S. Marine Corps Col. James Wellons, commanding officer of Marine Aviation Weapons, and Tactics Squadron One, left, and U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Casey Nelson, an MV-22B Osprey pilot for MAWTS-1, display Maj. Nelson's 2015 exceptional pilot award alongside U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Nicholas (Ret.) Kehoe at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Jan. 4, 2017. The Exceptional Pilot Award recognizes one pilot from each branch for exceptional service which Maj. Nelson displayed by directing and coordinating a humanitarian aid mission in Nepal after being hit with earthquakes.

U.S. Marine Corps Col. James Wellons, commanding officer of Marine Aviation Weapons, and Tactics Squadron One, left, and U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Casey Nelson, an MV-22B Osprey pilot for MAWTS-1, display Maj. Nelson's 2015 exceptional pilot award alongside U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Nicholas (Ret.) Kehoe at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Jan. 4, 2017. The Exceptional Pilot Award recognizes one pilot from each branch for exceptional service which Maj. Nelson displayed by directing and coordinating a humanitarian aid mission in Nepal after being hit with earthquakes.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Huff

(Left to Right) Arizona State Senator and Supervisor-elect, Lynne Pancrazi, City of Yuma Mayor, Douglas J. Nicholls, Maj. Gen. commander of Marine Corps Installations Command, John J. Broadmeadow, executive vice president and chief operation officer of Arizona Public Service (APS), Mr. Mark A. Schiavoni, commanding general of Marine Corps Installations West Brig. Gen. Kevin Killea, and Marine Corps Air Station Yuma commanding officer, Col. Ricardo Martinez, cut a ceremonial ribbon signifying the opening of the microgrid site during the APS ribbon cutting ceremony, Thursday, Dec. 15, 2016 at MCAS Yuma, Ariz.The microgrid project is a partnership between APS and MCAS Yuma that will provide 100 percent energy coverage base-wide, mitigate external electrical grid failures, and provide enough backup power to cover the base’s current and projected energy requirements.

(Left to Right) Arizona State Senator and Supervisor-elect, Lynne Pancrazi, City of Yuma Mayor, Douglas J. Nicholls, Maj. Gen. commander of Marine Corps Installations Command, John J. Broadmeadow, executive vice president and chief operation officer of Arizona Public Service (APS), Mr. Mark A. Schiavoni, commanding general of Marine Corps Installations West Brig. Gen. Kevin Killea, and Marine Corps Air Station Yuma commanding officer, Col. Ricardo Martinez, cut a ceremonial ribbon signifying the opening of the microgrid site during the APS ribbon cutting ceremony, Thursday, Dec. 15, 2016 at MCAS Yuma, Ariz.The microgrid project is a partnership between APS and MCAS Yuma that will provide 100 percent energy coverage base-wide, mitigate external electrical grid failures, and provide enough backup power to cover the base’s current and projected energy requirements.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Joel Soriano

(Left to Right) Arizona State Senator and Supervisor-elect, Lynne Pancrazi, City of Yuma Mayor, Douglas J. Nicholls, Maj. Gen. commander of Marine Corps Installations Command, John J. Broadmeadow, executive vice president and chief operation officer of Arizona Public Service (APS), Mr. Mark A. Schiavoni, commanding general of Marine Corps Installations West Brig. Gen. Kevin Killea, and Marine Corps Air Station Yuma commanding officer, Col. Ricardo Martinez, cut a ceremonial ribbon signifying the opening of the microgrid site during the APS ribbon cutting ceremony, Thursday, Dec. 15, 2016 at MCAS Yuma, Ariz.The microgrid project is a partnership between APS and MCAS Yuma that will provide 100 percent energy coverage base-wide, mitigate external electrical grid failures, and provide enough backup power to cover the base’s current and projected energy requirements.

(Left to Right) Arizona State Senator and Supervisor-elect, Lynne Pancrazi, City of Yuma Mayor, Douglas J. Nicholls, Maj. Gen. commander of Marine Corps Installations Command, John J. Broadmeadow, executive vice president and chief operation officer of Arizona Public Service (APS), Mr. Mark A. Schiavoni, commanding general of Marine Corps Installations West Brig. Gen. Kevin Killea, and Marine Corps Air Station Yuma commanding officer, Col. Ricardo Martinez, cut a ceremonial ribbon signifying the opening of the microgrid site during the APS ribbon cutting ceremony, Thursday, Dec. 15, 2016 at MCAS Yuma, Ariz.The microgrid project is a partnership between APS and MCAS Yuma that will provide 100 percent energy coverage base-wide, mitigate external electrical grid failures, and provide enough backup power to cover the base’s current and projected energy requirements.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Joel Soriano

Irv Jennings, a 91-year-old resident of Veterans Home of California Barstow, explains the various medals, citations and awards he earned during the most destructive conflict in human history. He served aboard the destroyer USS Case, which supported the attack on the island of Iwo Jima. Jennings also helped build the airfield that launched the Enola Gay, the bomber that dropped the first and only atomic bomb used in modern warfare.

Irv Jennings, a 91-year-old resident of Veterans Home of California Barstow, explains the various medals, citations and awards he earned during the most destructive conflict in human history. He served aboard the destroyer USS Case, which supported the attack on the island of Iwo Jima. Jennings also helped build the airfield that launched the Enola Gay, the bomber that dropped the first and only atomic bomb used in modern warfare.

Photo by Keith Hayes

The USS Arizona Memorial, dedicated in 1962, straddles the remains

of the battleship sunk during the surprise Japanese air attack, Dec.

7, 1941. The memorial pays tribute to the nearly 1,200 sailors and

Marines who died aboard the Pennsylvania-class super-dreadnaught

during the attack as well as all of the 2,403 military and civilian

personnel who perished that Sunday morning. A bomb detonated in

her powder magazine caused a violent explosion and immediately

sank the craft, Navy hull number BB-39.The more than one million

visitors a year to the memorial can see the diesel fuel leaking from the

submerged wreck to this day.

The USS Arizona Memorial, dedicated in 1962, straddles the remains of the battleship sunk during the surprise Japanese air attack, Dec. 7, 1941. The memorial pays tribute to the nearly 1,200 sailors and Marines who died aboard the Pennsylvania-class super-dreadnaught during the attack as well as all of the 2,403 military and civilian personnel who perished that Sunday morning. A bomb detonated in her powder magazine caused a violent explosion and immediately sank the craft, Navy hull number BB-39.The more than one million visitors a year to the memorial can see the diesel fuel leaking from the submerged wreck to this day.

Photo by Keith Hayes

Yoshihiko Fukuda, mayor of Iwakuni, Japan, watches an F-35B Lightning II taxi down the flight line at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 24,2016. Fukuda visited the air station to speak with Marine Corps aviation officials, observe the capabilities of the F-35B Lightning II and expand his knowledge of the aircraft before Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 121 relocates to MCAS Iwakuni next year.

Yoshihiko Fukuda, mayor of Iwakuni, Japan, watches an F-35B Lightning II taxi down the flight line at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 24,2016. Fukuda visited the air station to speak with Marine Corps aviation officials, observe the capabilities of the F-35B Lightning II and expand his knowledge of the aircraft before Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 121 relocates to MCAS Iwakuni next year.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Harley Robinson

Col. Marcus Annibale, right, commanding officer of Marine Air Group 13, welcomes Yoshihiko Fukuda, center, mayor of Iwakuni, Japan, to Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 24, 2016. Fukuda visited the air station to speak with Marine Corps aviation officials, observe the capabilities of the F-35B Lightning II and expand his knowledge of the aircraft before Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 121 relocates to MCAS Iwakuni next year.

Col. Marcus Annibale, right, commanding officer of Marine Air Group 13, welcomes Yoshihiko Fukuda, center, mayor of Iwakuni, Japan, to Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 24, 2016. Fukuda visited the air station to speak with Marine Corps aviation officials, observe the capabilities of the F-35B Lightning II and expand his knowledge of the aircraft before Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 121 relocates to MCAS Iwakuni next year.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Harley Robinson

Yoshihiko Fukuda, left, mayor of Iwakuni, Japan, and Lt. Col. J.T. Bardo, commanding officer of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 121, observe an F-35B Lightning II take off from the flight line at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 24, 2016. Fukuda visited the air station to speak with Marine Corps aviation officials, observe the capabilities of the F-35B Lightning II and expand his knowledge of the aircraft before VMFA-121 relocates to MCAS Iwakuni next year.

Yoshihiko Fukuda, left, mayor of Iwakuni, Japan, and Lt. Col. J.T. Bardo, commanding officer of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 121, observe an F-35B Lightning II take off from the flight line at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 24, 2016. Fukuda visited the air station to speak with Marine Corps aviation officials, observe the capabilities of the F-35B Lightning II and expand his knowledge of the aircraft before VMFA-121 relocates to MCAS Iwakuni next year.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Harley Robinson

Yoshihiko Fukuda, left, mayor of Iwakuni, Japan, meets with Lt. Gen. Jon Davis, deputy commandant of aviation, Headquarters Marine Corps, at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 24, 2016. Fukuda visited the air station to speak with Marine Corps aviation officials, observe the capabilities of the F-35B Lightning II and expand his knowledge of the aircraft before Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 121 relocates to MCAS Iwakuni next year.

Yoshihiko Fukuda, left, mayor of Iwakuni, Japan, meets with Lt. Gen. Jon Davis, deputy commandant of aviation, Headquarters Marine Corps, at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 24, 2016. Fukuda visited the air station to speak with Marine Corps aviation officials, observe the capabilities of the F-35B Lightning II and expand his knowledge of the aircraft before Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 121 relocates to MCAS Iwakuni next year.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Harley Robinson

Yoshihiko Fukuda, front second from right, mayor of Iwakuni, Japan, receives a brief from Lt. Col. J.T. Bardo, left, commanding officer of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 121, about the F-35B Lightning II at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 24,2016. Fukuda visited the air station to speak with Marine Corps aviation officials, observe the capabilities of the F-35B Lightning II and expand his knowledge of the aircraft before VMFA-121 relocates to MCAS Iwakuni next year.

Yoshihiko Fukuda, front second from right, mayor of Iwakuni, Japan, receives a brief from Lt. Col. J.T. Bardo, left, commanding officer of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 121, about the F-35B Lightning II at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Arizona, Oct. 24,2016. Fukuda visited the air station to speak with Marine Corps aviation officials, observe the capabilities of the F-35B Lightning II and expand his knowledge of the aircraft before VMFA-121 relocates to MCAS Iwakuni next year.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Harley Robinson

U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 2 Matthew A. Wright, a motor transportation maintenance officer with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, supervises an Invent3D printer as it creates a Humvee door handle during a 3-D printer integration exercise in support of Weapons and Tactics Instructor course 1-17 at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. Wright used additive manufacturing equipment to make objects from 3-D model data throughout the WTI course. WTI is a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force.

U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 2 Matthew A. Wright, a motor transportation maintenance officer with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, supervises an Invent3D printer as it creates a Humvee door handle during a 3-D printer integration exercise in support of Weapons and Tactics Instructor course 1-17 at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. Wright used additive manufacturing equipment to make objects from 3-D model data throughout the WTI course. WTI is a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Huff

An Invent3D printer assigned to Marine Wing Support Squadron 372 is displayed during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. This exercise was part of Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17, a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

An Invent3D printer assigned to Marine Wing Support Squadron 372 is displayed during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. This exercise was part of Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17, a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Huff

U.S. Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372 use additive manufacturing equipment to make 3-D printed Humvee door handle, left, to replicate an original handle during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. This exercise was part of Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17, a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

U.S. Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372 use additive manufacturing equipment to make 3-D printed Humvee door handle, left, to replicate an original handle during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. This exercise was part of Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17, a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Huff

U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 2 Mathew Wright, a motor transportation maintenance officer with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, conducts maintenance on an Invent3D printer during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. Wright used the additive manufacturing equipment to make objects from 3-D model data throughout Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17. Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre host WTI which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 2 Mathew Wright, a motor transportation maintenance officer with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, conducts maintenance on an Invent3D printer during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. Wright used the additive manufacturing equipment to make objects from 3-D model data throughout Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17. Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre host WTI which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Huff

U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 2 Matthew A. Wright, a motor transportation maintenance officer with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, displays a Humvee door handle as part of a 3-D printer integration exercise during Weapons and Tactics Instructor course 1-17 at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. Wright used additive manufacturing equipment to make objects from 3-D model data throughout the WTI course. WTI is a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force.

U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 2 Matthew A. Wright, a motor transportation maintenance officer with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, displays a Humvee door handle as part of a 3-D printer integration exercise during Weapons and Tactics Instructor course 1-17 at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. Wright used additive manufacturing equipment to make objects from 3-D model data throughout the WTI course. WTI is a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Huff

An Invent3D printer assigned to Marine Wing Support Squadron 372 prints a Humvee door handle during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. This exercise was part of Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17, a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

An Invent3D printer assigned to Marine Wing Support Squadron 372 prints a Humvee door handle during a 3-D printer integration exercise at site 50 training area, Wellton, Arizona, Oct. 18, 2016. This exercise was part of Weapons Tactics Instructors course 1-17, a seven week training event hosted by Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One cadre which emphasizes operational integration of the six functions of Marine Corps aviation in support of a Marine Air Ground Task Force. MAWTS-1 provides standardized advanced tactical training and certification of unit instructor qualifications to support Marine aviation Training and Readiness and assists in developing and employing aviation weapons and tactics.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Huff

Crash fire and rescue Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, based out of Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma, Arizona, douse a car fire on U.S. Interstate 8, Oct. 7, 2016. The Marines noticed a compact car bellowing smoke on the westbound side of the interstate near exit 36 while in route to provide crash fire and rescue support at an auxiliary landing exercise for C-130 aircraft at Stoval Airfield, located approximately 50 miles east of Yuma.

Crash fire and rescue Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 372, based out of Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma, Arizona, douse a car fire on U.S. Interstate 8, Oct. 7, 2016. The Marines noticed a compact car bellowing smoke on the westbound side of the interstate near exit 36 while in route to provide crash fire and rescue support at an auxiliary landing exercise for C-130 aircraft at Stoval Airfield, located approximately 50 miles east of Yuma.

Photo by Courtesy Photo

KAHUKU TRAINING FACILITY – Lance Cpl. Anthony Acedo, a rifleman with Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, and a Tuscon, Arizona, native, provides security during a patrol as part of a training exercise aboard the Kahuku Training Facility, Sept. 20, 2016. The exercise is part of a 7-week-long training event known as the Advance Infantry Course. The Advance Infantry Course, which is conducted by the Advance Infantry Battalion, Detachment Hawaii, is an advanced 0311 (Rifleman) Military Occupational Specialty course for squad leaders who are currently serving in the operating field. Originally only for 3rd Marine Division, the course here has opened up to various infantry units throughout the Marine Corps. Marines start with a week of proofing their prerequisites that are required for the course, confirming their basic skill sets, and then spend two weeks in a garrison environment doing course work and physical training routines geared toward the squad leader. Towards the second half of the course, Marines conduct one live fire week, followed by three consecutive weeks in the field, progressing from an urban exercise to a patrolling exercise, with offensive and defensive tactics. Marines trained in multiple areas on the island, from high in the mountains of the Kahuku Training Facility to the Military Operation in Urban Terrain facilities on Marine Corps Training Area Bellows. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Jesus Sepulveda Torres)

KAHUKU TRAINING FACILITY – Lance Cpl. Anthony Acedo, a rifleman with Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, and a Tuscon, Arizona, native, provides security during a patrol as part of a training exercise aboard the Kahuku Training Facility, Sept. 20, 2016. The exercise is part of a 7-week-long training event known as the Advance Infantry Course. The Advance Infantry Course, which is conducted by the Advance Infantry Battalion, Detachment Hawaii, is an advanced 0311 (Rifleman) Military Occupational Specialty course for squad leaders who are currently serving in the operating field. Originally only for 3rd Marine Division, the course here has opened up to various infantry units throughout the Marine Corps. Marines start with a week of proofing their prerequisites that are required for the course, confirming their basic skill sets, and then spend two weeks in a garrison environment doing course work and physical training routines geared toward the squad leader. Towards the second half of the course, Marines conduct one live fire week, followed by three consecutive weeks in the field, progressing from an urban exercise to a patrolling exercise, with offensive and defensive tactics. Marines trained in multiple areas on the island, from high in the mountains of the Kahuku Training Facility to the Military Operation in Urban Terrain facilities on Marine Corps Training Area Bellows. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Jesus Sepulveda Torres)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jesus Sepulveda Torres