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U.S. Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 172 extinguish a controlled fire during burn training on Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan, July 10, 2024. MWSS-172, Tennessee Air National Guard, and 18th Civil Engineer Squadron conducted joint training to promote inter-service camaraderie and morale, as well as boost mission readiness and cross-training capabilities.

U.S. Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 172 extinguish a controlled fire during burn training on Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan, July 10, 2024. MWSS-172, Tennessee Air National Guard, and 18th Civil Engineer Squadron conducted joint training to promote inter-service camaraderie and morale, as well as boost mission readiness and cross-training capabilities.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Sav Ford

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Yasmine Huley-Morris, the station captain of Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, and a native of Virginia, uses hand and arm signals to direct Marines during a simulated ARFF F-18 hot breaks, spontaneous combustion training exercise at MCAS Iwakuni, Japan, June 4, 2024. Huley-Morris recently received the Military Firefighter of the Year award for all military services. The award recognizes the firefighter's accomplishments of the preceding year for setting the example of professional activities and career development goals.

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Yasmine Huley-Morris, the station captain of Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, and a native of Virginia, uses hand and arm signals to direct Marines during a simulated ARFF F-18 hot breaks, spontaneous combustion training exercise at MCAS Iwakuni, Japan, June 4, 2024. Huley-Morris recently received the Military Firefighter of the Year award for all military services. The award recognizes the firefighter's accomplishments of the preceding year for setting the example of professional activities and career development goals.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Dahkareo Pritchett

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Yasmine Huley-Morris, the station station captain of Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting (ARFF), Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron (H&HS), Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, and a native of Virginia, stands in front of a fire truck for a picture at MCAS Iwakuni, Japan, June 4, 2024. Huley-Morris recently received the Military Firefighter of the Year award for all military services. The award recognizes the firefighters accomplishments of the preceding year for setting the example of professional activities and career development goals. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Dahkareo Pritchett)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Yasmine Huley-Morris, the station station captain of Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting (ARFF), Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron (H&HS), Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, and a native of Virginia, stands in front of a fire truck for a picture at MCAS Iwakuni, Japan, June 4, 2024. Huley-Morris recently received the Military Firefighter of the Year award for all military services. The award recognizes the firefighters accomplishments of the preceding year for setting the example of professional activities and career development goals. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Dahkareo Pritchett)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Dahkareo Pritchett

U.S. Marine Corps aircraft rescue and firefighting specialist with Air Ground Support Detachment, Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, enter a downed aircraft during a simulated mass casualty incident at MCAGCC, Twentynine Palms, California, March 14, 2023. AGSD and the MCAGCC Fire Department teamed up to test their preparedness to prevent the loss of life in real emergencies.

U.S. Marine Corps aircraft rescue and firefighting specialist with Air Ground Support Detachment, Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, enter a downed aircraft during a simulated mass casualty incident at MCAGCC, Twentynine Palms, California, March 14, 2023. AGSD and the MCAGCC Fire Department teamed up to test their preparedness to prevent the loss of life in real emergencies.

Photo by LANCE CPL JUSTIN J. MARTY

U.S. Marines with Aircraft, Rescue and Firefighting, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, put out a controlled fuel burn during a training event at MCAS Cherry Point, North Carolina, Jan. 11, 2023. The training tested a new firehose developed by Oshkosh for the P-19R firetrucks before the equipment becomes standard issue for Marine Corps ARFF and Expeditionary Fire and Rescue operations.

U.S. Marines with Aircraft, Rescue and Firefighting, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, put out a controlled fuel burn during a training event at MCAS Cherry Point, North Carolina, Jan. 11, 2023. The training tested a new firehose developed by Oshkosh for the P-19R firetrucks before the equipment becomes standard issue for Marine Corps ARFF and Expeditionary Fire and Rescue operations.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Lauralle Walker

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort participate in a training fire at MCAS Beaufort, S.C., Aug. 6, 2022. ARFF Marines use training fires to prepare for aircraft fires and other situations they might encounter.

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort participate in a training fire at MCAS Beaufort, S.C., Aug. 6, 2022. ARFF Marines use training fires to prepare for aircraft fires and other situations they might encounter.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Isaac Jones

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Andrew House, a firefighter with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting, drops a charged hose during an initial Firefighter Assessment conducted at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina, Jan 6, 2022. The Firefighter Assessment is an annual requirement to ensure all firefighters are able to perform their duties safely and properly. Firefighters were given the opportunity to run an intial assessment in order to ensure success when they conduct the real thing during their birth month.

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Andrew House, a firefighter with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting, drops a charged hose during an initial Firefighter Assessment conducted at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, North Carolina, Jan 6, 2022. The Firefighter Assessment is an annual requirement to ensure all firefighters are able to perform their duties safely and properly. Firefighters were given the opportunity to run an intial assessment in order to ensure success when they conduct the real thing during their birth month.

Photo by U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance

Station fire department members spray a burning aircraft simulation during a live-fire drill as part of an airport rescue firefighter course at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, on Sept. 10, 2021. The course is designed to train and enable the air station’s fire department to support Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Marines in responding to potential aircraft fires.

Station fire department members spray a burning aircraft simulation during a live-fire drill as part of an airport rescue firefighter course at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, on Sept. 10, 2021. The course is designed to train and enable the air station’s fire department to support Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighting Marines in responding to potential aircraft fires.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Darien Wright

U.S. Marine Corps expeditionary firefighting and rescue specialists with Marine Wing Support Detachment, 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, extinguish a vehicle fire during a controlled burn training event at Cold Bay airport, Alaska in support of Northern Edge 2021. U.S. service members are participating in a joint training exercise hosted by U.S. Pacific Air Forces May 3-14, 2021, on and above the Joint Pacific Alaska Range Complex, the Gulf of Alaska, and temporary maritime activities area. NE21 is one in a series of U.S. Indo-Pacific Command exercises designed to sharpen the joint forces’ skills; to practice tactics, techniques, and procedures; to improve command, control and communication relationships; and to develop cooperative plans and programs.

U.S. Marine Corps expeditionary firefighting and rescue specialists with Marine Wing Support Detachment, 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, extinguish a vehicle fire during a controlled burn training event at Cold Bay airport, Alaska in support of Northern Edge 2021. U.S. service members are participating in a joint training exercise hosted by U.S. Pacific Air Forces May 3-14, 2021, on and above the Joint Pacific Alaska Range Complex, the Gulf of Alaska, and temporary maritime activities area. NE21 is one in a series of U.S. Indo-Pacific Command exercises designed to sharpen the joint forces’ skills; to practice tactics, techniques, and procedures; to improve command, control and communication relationships; and to develop cooperative plans and programs.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Kassie McDole

A U.S. Marine conducts live fuel fire burn training at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., Feb. 3.

A U.S. Marine conducts live fuel fire burn training at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., Feb. 3.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Michael Neuenhoff

U.S. Marines work with firefighters from around San Diego County to put out a fire on a mobile aircraft firefighting trainer during a training evolution at the San Diego International Airport in San Diego, July 10.

U.S. Marines work with firefighters from around San Diego County to put out a fire on a mobile aircraft firefighting trainer during a training evolution at the San Diego International Airport in San Diego, July 10.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Alison Dostie

U.S. Marines work with firefighters from around San Diego County to put out a fire on a mobile aircraft firefighting trainer during a training evolution at the San Diego International Airport in San Diego, July 10.

U.S. Marines work with firefighters from around San Diego County to put out a fire on a mobile aircraft firefighting trainer during a training evolution at the San Diego International Airport in San Diego, July 10.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Alison Dostie

A U.S. Marine gives Marines instructions during mobile aircraft fire training on MCAS Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 5.

A U.S. Marine gives Marines instructions during mobile aircraft fire training on MCAS Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 5.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Alison Dostie

U.S. Marines control a fire hose during mobile aircraft fire training on MCAS Camp Pendleton, California, March 5.

U.S. Marines control a fire hose during mobile aircraft fire training on MCAS Camp Pendleton, California, March 5.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Alison Dostie

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, Marine Corps Air Station Yuma conduct low light hand line drills during live burn training on MCAS Yuma, Ariz., Nov. 21, 2019. Hand line drills focus on techniques to push fuel fires away from aircraft, ARFF Marines train monthly to enhance their readiness when responding to emergencies on the flight line.

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, Marine Corps Air Station Yuma conduct low light hand line drills during live burn training on MCAS Yuma, Ariz., Nov. 21, 2019. Hand line drills focus on techniques to push fuel fires away from aircraft, ARFF Marines train monthly to enhance their readiness when responding to emergencies on the flight line.

Photo by Lance Cpl. John Hall

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron (H&HS), Marine Corps Air Station Yuma conduct hand line drills during live burn training on MCAS Yuma, Arizona, June 25, 2019. Hand line drills focus on techniques to push fuel fires away from aircraft, ARFF Marines train monthly to enhance their readiness when responding to emergencies on the flight line.

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron (H&HS), Marine Corps Air Station Yuma conduct hand line drills during live burn training on MCAS Yuma, Arizona, June 25, 2019. Hand line drills focus on techniques to push fuel fires away from aircraft, ARFF Marines train monthly to enhance their readiness when responding to emergencies on the flight line.

Photo by Lance Cpl. John Hall

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting use a hand line to extinguish a fuel fire Jan. 25, 2019 during live-burn training on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan. The training is held monthly to provide ARFF Marines with training scenarios to enhance their readiness to respond to any potential hazards or emergencies on the flight line. ARFF Marines entered the training area and used various hand lines, also known as a fire hose, to control and extinguish the fire.

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting use a hand line to extinguish a fuel fire Jan. 25, 2019 during live-burn training on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan. The training is held monthly to provide ARFF Marines with training scenarios to enhance their readiness to respond to any potential hazards or emergencies on the flight line. ARFF Marines entered the training area and used various hand lines, also known as a fire hose, to control and extinguish the fire.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Nicole Rogge

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting use a hand line to extinguish a fuel fire Jan. 24, 2019 during live-burn training on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan. The training is held monthly to provide ARFF Marines with training scenarios to enhance their readiness to respond to any potential hazards or emergencies on the flight line. ARFF Marines entered the training area and used various hand lines, also known as a fire hose, to control and extinguish the fire.

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting use a hand line to extinguish a fuel fire Jan. 24, 2019 during live-burn training on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan. The training is held monthly to provide ARFF Marines with training scenarios to enhance their readiness to respond to any potential hazards or emergencies on the flight line. ARFF Marines entered the training area and used various hand lines, also known as a fire hose, to control and extinguish the fire.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Nicole Rogge

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting use a hand line to extinguish a fuel fire Jan. 25, 2019, during live-burn training at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan. The training is held monthly to provide ARFF Marines with training scenarios to enhance their readiness to respond to any potential hazards or emergencies on the flight line. ARFF Marines entered the training area and used various hand lines, also known as a fire hose, to control and extinguish the fire.

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting use a hand line to extinguish a fuel fire Jan. 25, 2019, during live-burn training at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan. The training is held monthly to provide ARFF Marines with training scenarios to enhance their readiness to respond to any potential hazards or emergencies on the flight line. ARFF Marines entered the training area and used various hand lines, also known as a fire hose, to control and extinguish the fire.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Nicole Rogge

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting use a hand line to extinguish a fuel fire Jan. 25, 2019 during live-burn training on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan. The training is held monthly to provide ARFF Marines with training scenarios to enhance their readiness to respond to any potential hazards or emergencies on the flight line. ARFF Marines entered the training area and used various hand lines, also known as a fire hose, to control and extinguish the fire.

U.S. Marines with Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting use a hand line to extinguish a fuel fire Jan. 25, 2019 during live-burn training on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan. The training is held monthly to provide ARFF Marines with training scenarios to enhance their readiness to respond to any potential hazards or emergencies on the flight line. ARFF Marines entered the training area and used various hand lines, also known as a fire hose, to control and extinguish the fire.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Nicole Rogge