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Marines

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A Marine with Echo Company, 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, 4th Marine Division, prepares to rappel down a rock face during a guided training course aboard Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center, Bridgeport, Calif., July 24, 2020. MCMWTC offers a unique training experience for the Marines with 4th Recon to prepare and develop an understanding of traversing a mountainous environment as they maintain their readiness to fight in any clime and place. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Schmid)

A Marine with Echo Company, 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, 4th Marine Division, prepares to rappel down a rock face during a guided training course aboard Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center, Bridgeport, Calif., July 24, 2020. MCMWTC offers a unique training experience for the Marines with 4th Recon to prepare and develop an understanding of traversing a mountainous environment as they maintain their readiness to fight in any clime and place. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Schmid)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Schmid

Marine with Hotel Battery, 3rd Battalion, 14th Marine Regiment, 4th Marine Division, prepare to bed down for the night after a live-fire range at Fort Pickett, Va., July 18, 2020, during Hotel Battery’s annual training. The Marine Corps Reserves was established on Aug. 29, 1916, after President Woodrow Wilson signed the Naval Appropriations Act of 1916. Since then, the Marine Corps Reserves have been called upon in every major conflict as well serving in humanitarian and security operations across the globe. This photo was created by stacking 75 images taken over the span of 45 minutes together. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Niles Lee)

Marine with Hotel Battery, 3rd Battalion, 14th Marine Regiment, 4th Marine Division, prepare to bed down for the night after a live-fire range at Fort Pickett, Va., July 18, 2020, during Hotel Battery’s annual training. The Marine Corps Reserves was established on Aug. 29, 1916, after President Woodrow Wilson signed the Naval Appropriations Act of 1916. Since then, the Marine Corps Reserves have been called upon in every major conflict as well serving in humanitarian and security operations across the globe. This photo was created by stacking 75 images taken over the span of 45 minutes together. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Niles Lee)

Photo by Sgt. Niles Lee

U.S. Marine Capt. Mark Rothrock, left, the company commander of Alpha Company, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division, Marine Force Reserve, and 1st Sgt. Adam Casas, the company first sergeant of Alpha Co., 4th Tank Bn., 4th MarDiv, MARFORRES, stand at attention during the company’s deactivation ceremony in 41 Area on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, July 18, 2020. Alpha Co., along with the rest of 4th Tank Bn., was activated in 1943 during World War II. Since then, the battalion has participated in every war the Marine Corps has fought in. Alpha Co. is the first of 4th Tanks’ six companies to deactivate. The Marine Corps is divesting its tank battalions following the commandant’s guidance in Force Design 2030. Casas is a native of Murrieta, California, and Rothrock is a native of Raleigh, North Carolina. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)

U.S. Marine Capt. Mark Rothrock, left, the company commander of Alpha Company, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division, Marine Force Reserve, and 1st Sgt. Adam Casas, the company first sergeant of Alpha Co., 4th Tank Bn., 4th MarDiv, MARFORRES, stand at attention during the company’s deactivation ceremony in 41 Area on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, July 18, 2020. Alpha Co., along with the rest of 4th Tank Bn., was activated in 1943 during World War II. Since then, the battalion has participated in every war the Marine Corps has fought in. Alpha Co. is the first of 4th Tanks’ six companies to deactivate. The Marine Corps is divesting its tank battalions following the commandant’s guidance in Force Design 2030. Casas is a native of Murrieta, California, and Rothrock is a native of Raleigh, North Carolina. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez

U.S. Marine Capt. Chandler Brown, the executive officer for Alpha Company, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division, Marine Forces Reserve, marches forward with the color guard during the company’s deactivation ceremony in 41 Area on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, July 18, 2020. Alpha Co., along with the rest of 4th Tank Bn., was activated in 1943 during World War II. Since then, the battalion has participated in every war the Marine Corps has fought in. Alpha Co. is the first of 4th Tanks’ six companies to deactivate. The Marine Corps is divesting its tank battalions following the commandant’s guidance in Force Design 2030. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)

U.S. Marine Capt. Chandler Brown, the executive officer for Alpha Company, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division, Marine Forces Reserve, marches forward with the color guard during the company’s deactivation ceremony in 41 Area on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, July 18, 2020. Alpha Co., along with the rest of 4th Tank Bn., was activated in 1943 during World War II. Since then, the battalion has participated in every war the Marine Corps has fought in. Alpha Co. is the first of 4th Tanks’ six companies to deactivate. The Marine Corps is divesting its tank battalions following the commandant’s guidance in Force Design 2030. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez

U.S. Marine 1st Sgt. Adam Casas, the company first sergeant of Alpha Company, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division, Marine Force Reserve, holds two flag cases during the company’s deactivation ceremony in 41 Area on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, July 18, 2020. Alpha Co., along with the rest of 4th Tank Bn., was activated in 1943 during World War II. Since then, the battalion has participated in every war the Marine Corps has fought in. Alpha Co. is the first of 4th Tanks’ six companies to deactivate. The Marine Corps is divesting its tank battalions following the commandant’s guidance in Force Design 2030. Casas is a native of Murrieta, California. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)

U.S. Marine 1st Sgt. Adam Casas, the company first sergeant of Alpha Company, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division, Marine Force Reserve, holds two flag cases during the company’s deactivation ceremony in 41 Area on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, July 18, 2020. Alpha Co., along with the rest of 4th Tank Bn., was activated in 1943 during World War II. Since then, the battalion has participated in every war the Marine Corps has fought in. Alpha Co. is the first of 4th Tanks’ six companies to deactivate. The Marine Corps is divesting its tank battalions following the commandant’s guidance in Force Design 2030. Casas is a native of Murrieta, California. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez

U.S. Marines in the color guard with Alpha Company, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division, Marine Forces Reserve, stand at parade rest prior to the company’s deactivation ceremony in 41 Area on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, July 18, 2020. Alpha Co., along with the rest of 4th Tank Bn., was activated in 1943 during World War II. Since then, the battalion has participated in every war the Marine Corps has fought in. Alpha Co. is the first of 4th Tanks’ six companies to deactivate. The Marine Corps is divesting its tank battalions following the commandant’s guidance in Force Design 2030. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)

U.S. Marines in the color guard with Alpha Company, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division, Marine Forces Reserve, stand at parade rest prior to the company’s deactivation ceremony in 41 Area on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, July 18, 2020. Alpha Co., along with the rest of 4th Tank Bn., was activated in 1943 during World War II. Since then, the battalion has participated in every war the Marine Corps has fought in. Alpha Co. is the first of 4th Tanks’ six companies to deactivate. The Marine Corps is divesting its tank battalions following the commandant’s guidance in Force Design 2030. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez

U.S. Marine 1st Sgt. Adam Casas, right, the company first sergeant of Alpha Company, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division, Marine Force Reserve, and Capt. Mark Rothrock, the company commander of Alpha Co., 4th Tank Bn., 4th MarDiv, MARFORRES, case the company's colors during the company’s deactivation ceremony in 41 Area on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, July 18, 2020. Alpha Co., along with the rest of 4th Tank Bn., was activated in 1943 during World War II. Since then, the battalion has participated in every war the Marine Corps has fought in. Alpha Co. is the first of 4th Tanks’ six companies to deactivate. The Marine Corps is divesting its tank battalions following the commandant’s guidance in Force Design 2030. Casas is a native of Murrieta, California, and Rothrock is a native of Raleigh, North Carolina. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)

U.S. Marine 1st Sgt. Adam Casas, right, the company first sergeant of Alpha Company, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division, Marine Force Reserve, and Capt. Mark Rothrock, the company commander of Alpha Co., 4th Tank Bn., 4th MarDiv, MARFORRES, case the company's colors during the company’s deactivation ceremony in 41 Area on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, July 18, 2020. Alpha Co., along with the rest of 4th Tank Bn., was activated in 1943 during World War II. Since then, the battalion has participated in every war the Marine Corps has fought in. Alpha Co. is the first of 4th Tanks’ six companies to deactivate. The Marine Corps is divesting its tank battalions following the commandant’s guidance in Force Design 2030. Casas is a native of Murrieta, California, and Rothrock is a native of Raleigh, North Carolina. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez

U.S. Marines in the color guard with Alpha Company, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division, Marine Forces Reserve, retire the colors during the company’s deactivation ceremony in 41 Area on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, July 18, 2020. Alpha Co., along with the rest of 4th Tank Bn., was activated in 1943 during World War II. Since then, the battalion has participated in every war the Marine Corps has fought in. Alpha Co. is the first of 4th Tanks’ six companies to deactivate. The Marine Corps is divesting its tank battalions following the commandant’s guidance in Force Design 2030. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)

U.S. Marines in the color guard with Alpha Company, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division, Marine Forces Reserve, retire the colors during the company’s deactivation ceremony in 41 Area on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California, July 18, 2020. Alpha Co., along with the rest of 4th Tank Bn., was activated in 1943 during World War II. Since then, the battalion has participated in every war the Marine Corps has fought in. Alpha Co. is the first of 4th Tanks’ six companies to deactivate. The Marine Corps is divesting its tank battalions following the commandant’s guidance in Force Design 2030. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew Cortez

Cpl. Michael Ray, a helicopter/tiltrotor dynamic components mechanic with HMLA-773, MAG-49, leads his squad to the first event during a field exercise, at Camp Villere, Slidell, Louisiana, March 11, 2020. Marines participating in Corporal’s Course, serve as troop handlers for the exercise to refine leadership skills. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Colby Bundy)

Cpl. Michael Ray, a helicopter/tiltrotor dynamic components mechanic with HMLA-773, MAG-49, leads his squad to the first event during a field exercise, at Camp Villere, Slidell, Louisiana, March 11, 2020. Marines participating in Corporal’s Course, serve as troop handlers for the exercise to refine leadership skills. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Colby Bundy)

Photo by Pfc. Colby Bundy

Lance Cpl. James H. Godwin, a small arms repairer/technician with 7th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group, engages a target with an M249 light machine gun during a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge is a biennial homeland defense exercise designed to provide high quality and effective training in the extreme cold-weather conditions found in arctic environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Lance Cpl. James H. Godwin, a small arms repairer/technician with 7th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group, engages a target with an M249 light machine gun during a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge is a biennial homeland defense exercise designed to provide high quality and effective training in the extreme cold-weather conditions found in arctic environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez

Cpl. Peter A. Newcomer, an electro-optical ordnance repairer with Ordnance Maintenance Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 15, 1st Marine Logistics Group, engages a target with a M4 carbine during a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge is a biennial homeland defense exercise designed to provide high quality and effective training in the extreme cold-weather conditions found in arctic environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Cpl. Peter A. Newcomer, an electro-optical ordnance repairer with Ordnance Maintenance Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 15, 1st Marine Logistics Group, engages a target with a M4 carbine during a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge is a biennial homeland defense exercise designed to provide high quality and effective training in the extreme cold-weather conditions found in arctic environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez

Cpl. Matthew J. Lipski, a low altitude air defense gunner with 2nd LAAD, Marine Air Control Group 28, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, prepares to engage a target with a M240-B machine gun during a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge enables Marines to quickly identify threats in the arctic, respond promptly and effectively, and shape security to mitigate future threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Cpl. Matthew J. Lipski, a low altitude air defense gunner with 2nd LAAD, Marine Air Control Group 28, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, prepares to engage a target with a M240-B machine gun during a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge enables Marines to quickly identify threats in the arctic, respond promptly and effectively, and shape security to mitigate future threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez

Lance Cpl. Justin L. Hernandez, a low altitude air defense gunner with 2nd LAAD, Marine Air Control Group 28, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, prepares to engage a target with a M240-B machine gun during a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge enables Marines to quickly identify threats in the arctic, respond promptly and effectively, and shape security to mitigate future threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Lance Cpl. Justin L. Hernandez, a low altitude air defense gunner with 2nd LAAD, Marine Air Control Group 28, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, prepares to engage a target with a M240-B machine gun during a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge enables Marines to quickly identify threats in the arctic, respond promptly and effectively, and shape security to mitigate future threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez

Lance Cpl. Darren J. Duhaime, a small arms repairer/technician with 5th Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, engages a target with an M-16A4 service rifle during a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge enables Marines to quickly identify threats in the arctic, respond promptly and effectively, and shape security to mitigate future threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Lance Cpl. Darren J. Duhaime, a small arms repairer/technician with 5th Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, engages a target with an M-16A4 service rifle during a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge enables Marines to quickly identify threats in the arctic, respond promptly and effectively, and shape security to mitigate future threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez

Cpl. Jonathan L. Tilas, an ammunition technician with 7th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group, prepares 7.62 mm ammunition before a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge provides high quality and effective training in extreme cold-weather conditions which enables Marines to navigate, communicate, and sustain themselves to be effective in arctic environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Cpl. Jonathan L. Tilas, an ammunition technician with 7th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group, prepares 7.62 mm ammunition before a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge provides high quality and effective training in extreme cold-weather conditions which enables Marines to navigate, communicate, and sustain themselves to be effective in arctic environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez

Marines with 7th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group, prepare 7.62 mm ammunition before a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge is the largest joint exercise scheduled in Alaska this year with approximately 1,000 U.S. military personnel participating in the multi-service exercise. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Marines with 7th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group, prepare 7.62 mm ammunition before a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge is the largest joint exercise scheduled in Alaska this year with approximately 1,000 U.S. military personnel participating in the multi-service exercise. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez

Marines with 2nd Low Altitude Air Defense, Marine Air Control Group 28, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, hike after a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge is the largest joint exercise scheduled in Alaska this year with approximately 1,000 U.S. military personnel participating in the multi-service exercise. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Marines with 2nd Low Altitude Air Defense, Marine Air Control Group 28, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, hike after a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge is the largest joint exercise scheduled in Alaska this year with approximately 1,000 U.S. military personnel participating in the multi-service exercise. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez

Lance Cpl. Boris J. Floresfarfan, a warehouse clerk with 7th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group, prepares for a hike after a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge provides high quality and effective training in extreme cold-weather conditions which enables Marines to navigate, communicate, and sustain themselves to be effective in arctic environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Lance Cpl. Boris J. Floresfarfan, a warehouse clerk with 7th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Marine Logistics Group, prepares for a hike after a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge provides high quality and effective training in extreme cold-weather conditions which enables Marines to navigate, communicate, and sustain themselves to be effective in arctic environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez

Pfc. Matthew P. Lake, a field radio operator with 2nd Low Altitude Air Defense, Marine Air Control Group 28, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, hikes after a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge provides high quality and effective training in extreme cold-weather conditions which enables Marines to navigate, communicate, and sustain themselves to be effective in arctic environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Pfc. Matthew P. Lake, a field radio operator with 2nd Low Altitude Air Defense, Marine Air Control Group 28, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, hikes after a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge provides high quality and effective training in extreme cold-weather conditions which enables Marines to navigate, communicate, and sustain themselves to be effective in arctic environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez

Lance Cpl. Darren J. Duhaime, a small arms repairer/technician with 5th Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, engages a target with an M249 light machine gun during a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge enables Marines to quickly identify threats in the arctic, respond promptly and effectively, and shape security to mitigate future threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Lance Cpl. Darren J. Duhaime, a small arms repairer/technician with 5th Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, engages a target with an M249 light machine gun during a machine gun range at Fort Greely, Alaska, Feb. 22, 2020, in preparation for exercise Arctic Edge 2020. Arctic Edge enables Marines to quickly identify threats in the arctic, respond promptly and effectively, and shape security to mitigate future threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jose Gonzalez