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U.S Navy Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Nefi Varela (right), Ground Combat Element, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command, teaches U.S. Marine Sgt. Zacharie Fistick (left), Command Element, SPMAGTF CR-CC, the proper way to insert an IV needle during a Combat Life Savers Course conducted while in the Middle East Nov. 6-8, 2017. CLS is a three-day course that aims to train Marines on emergency treatment of casualties in a combat environment.

U.S Navy Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Nefi Varela (right), Ground Combat Element, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command, teaches U.S. Marine Sgt. Zacharie Fistick (left), Command Element, SPMAGTF CR-CC, the proper way to insert an IV needle during a Combat Life Savers Course conducted while in the Middle East Nov. 6-8, 2017. CLS is a three-day course that aims to train Marines on emergency treatment of casualties in a combat environment.

Photo by Cpl. Jocelyn Ontiveros

U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Roberto C. Garcia, Ground Combat Element, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command, explains sanitation procedures when inserting an IV during a Combat Life Savers Course while in the Middle East Nov. 6-8, 2017. CLS is a three-day course that aims to train Marines on emergency treatment of casualties in a combat environment.

U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Roberto C. Garcia, Ground Combat Element, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command, explains sanitation procedures when inserting an IV during a Combat Life Savers Course while in the Middle East Nov. 6-8, 2017. CLS is a three-day course that aims to train Marines on emergency treatment of casualties in a combat environment.

Photo by Cpl. Jocelyn Ontiveros

U.S Marine Lt. Gen. William D. Beydler, commander, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Central Command, is briefed on the capabilities of Marine Wing Support Squadron 373 (MWSS-373), a major subordinate element of Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command 17.2 while in the Middle East Oct. 24, 2017. Beydler visited MWSS-373 to listen to questions, share his guidance and discuss their daily operations.

U.S Marine Lt. Gen. William D. Beydler, commander, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Central Command, is briefed on the capabilities of Marine Wing Support Squadron 373 (MWSS-373), a major subordinate element of Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command 17.2 while in the Middle East Oct. 24, 2017. Beydler visited MWSS-373 to listen to questions, share his guidance and discuss their daily operations.

Photo by Cpl. Jocelyn Ontiveros

U.S. Marine Lt. Gen. William D. Beydler, commander, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Central Command, holds a town hall with Marines with the Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command while in the Middle East Oct. 24, 2017. Beydler addressed the Marines on the importance of readiness while forward deployed, explained his thoughts on what benefits crisis response capabilities provides U.S. Central Command and answered questions.

U.S. Marine Lt. Gen. William D. Beydler, commander, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Central Command, holds a town hall with Marines with the Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command while in the Middle East Oct. 24, 2017. Beydler addressed the Marines on the importance of readiness while forward deployed, explained his thoughts on what benefits crisis response capabilities provides U.S. Central Command and answered questions.

Photo by Cpl. Jocelyn Ontiveros

U.S. Marine Lt. Gen. William D Beydler, commander, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Central Command, and Sgt. Maj. William T. Thurber, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Central Command sergeant major, inspect 3D-printed pieces of the Nibbler drone while getting briefed on the capabilities of the Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command 17.2’s Puller 3D Printing Lab in the Middle East Oct. 16, 2017. The “Puller Lab” can print low-cost drones that can be used by the SPMAGTF for a variety of mission enhancing tasks. Beydler and Thurber visited the Marines to listen to their questions, share his guidance and discuss their daily operations.

U.S. Marine Lt. Gen. William D Beydler, commander, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Central Command, and Sgt. Maj. William T. Thurber, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Central Command sergeant major, inspect 3D-printed pieces of the Nibbler drone while getting briefed on the capabilities of the Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command 17.2’s Puller 3D Printing Lab in the Middle East Oct. 16, 2017. The “Puller Lab” can print low-cost drones that can be used by the SPMAGTF for a variety of mission enhancing tasks. Beydler and Thurber visited the Marines to listen to their questions, share his guidance and discuss their daily operations.

Photo by Cpl. Jocelyn Ontiveros

U.S Marine Lt. Gen. William D. Beydler, commander, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Central Command, inspects a 3D printed component while being briefed by Chief Warrant Officer 3 Dave R. Anderson, the maintenance management officer with Combat Logistics Detachment 5, on how 3D printing enhances the capabilities of the logistics combat element of Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command 17.2 while in the Middle East Oct. 24, 2017. Beydler visited the Marines to listen to their questions, share his guidance and discuss their daily operations.

U.S Marine Lt. Gen. William D. Beydler, commander, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Central Command, inspects a 3D printed component while being briefed by Chief Warrant Officer 3 Dave R. Anderson, the maintenance management officer with Combat Logistics Detachment 5, on how 3D printing enhances the capabilities of the logistics combat element of Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command 17.2 while in the Middle East Oct. 24, 2017. Beydler visited the Marines to listen to their questions, share his guidance and discuss their daily operations.

Photo by Cpl. Jocelyn Ontiveros

Runners that finished the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon Forward while in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017 received the same medal as those running the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon in the United States. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the marathon in forward locations to allow deployed service members the opportunity to compete.

Runners that finished the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon Forward while in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017 received the same medal as those running the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon in the United States. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the marathon in forward locations to allow deployed service members the opportunity to compete.

Photo by Cpl. Jocelyn Ontiveros

The High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS) is fired from the flight deck of the amphibious transport dock ship USS Anchorage (LPD 23) during Dawn Blitz 2017 over the Pacific Ocean, Oct. 22, 2017. Dawn Blitz is a scenario-driven exercise designed to train and integrate Navy and Marine Corps units by providing a robust training environment where forces plan and execute an amphibious assault, engage in live-fire events, and establish expeditionary advanced bases in a land and maritime threat environment to improve naval amphibious core competencies. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Matthew Dickinson)

The High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS) is fired from the flight deck of the amphibious transport dock ship USS Anchorage (LPD 23) during Dawn Blitz 2017 over the Pacific Ocean, Oct. 22, 2017. Dawn Blitz is a scenario-driven exercise designed to train and integrate Navy and Marine Corps units by providing a robust training environment where forces plan and execute an amphibious assault, engage in live-fire events, and establish expeditionary advanced bases in a land and maritime threat environment to improve naval amphibious core competencies. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Matthew Dickinson)

Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Matthew Dickinson

Captain Danielle Pozun (center left) a Marine deployed with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command and a member of the Marine Corps Running Team, runs the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon Forward while in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the event in forward locations to allow service members outside the United States an opportunity to compete.

Captain Danielle Pozun (center left) a Marine deployed with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command and a member of the Marine Corps Running Team, runs the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon Forward while in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the event in forward locations to allow service members outside the United States an opportunity to compete.

Photo by Cpl. Jocelyn Ontiveros

Runners of the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon Forward start the 26.2-mile race while in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017. Service members deployed with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command ran Marine Corps Marathon forward, with U.S. Marine Capt. Danielle Pozun taking 2nd place overall and 1st place for the Women’s Division. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the event in forward locations to allow service members outside the United States an opportunity to compete.

Runners of the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon Forward start the 26.2-mile race while in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017. Service members deployed with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command ran Marine Corps Marathon forward, with U.S. Marine Capt. Danielle Pozun taking 2nd place overall and 1st place for the Women’s Division. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the event in forward locations to allow service members outside the United States an opportunity to compete.

Photo by Cpl. Jocelyn Ontiveros

Chief Warrant Officer 2 Jonathan Eaton, mobility officer for Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command reaches the 10-mile marker of the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon while deployed in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the event in forward locations to allow service members outside the United States an opportunity to compete.

Chief Warrant Officer 2 Jonathan Eaton, mobility officer for Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command reaches the 10-mile marker of the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon while deployed in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the event in forward locations to allow service members outside the United States an opportunity to compete.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Osborne

A service member running the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon Forward approaches the 10-mile mark of the 26.2-mile race while deployed in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017. The Marine Corps Marathon Forward gave Marines deployed with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command the opportunity to run the ‘Peoples Marathon’ while far from home. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the event in forward locations to allow service members outside the United States an opportunity to compete.

A service member running the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon Forward approaches the 10-mile mark of the 26.2-mile race while deployed in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017. The Marine Corps Marathon Forward gave Marines deployed with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command the opportunity to run the ‘Peoples Marathon’ while far from home. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the event in forward locations to allow service members outside the United States an opportunity to compete.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Osborne

Service members deployed with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command, (left to right) U.S. Marine Capt. Danielle Pozun, U.S. Marine Capt. Michael Nordin and LCDR Jeffrey Cook, pose for a photo at the beginning of the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon while in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the event in forward locations to allow service members outside the United States an opportunity to compete.

Service members deployed with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command, (left to right) U.S. Marine Capt. Danielle Pozun, U.S. Marine Capt. Michael Nordin and LCDR Jeffrey Cook, pose for a photo at the beginning of the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon while in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the event in forward locations to allow service members outside the United States an opportunity to compete.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Osborne

U.S. Marine Capt. Danielle Pozun, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command leads the pack at the beginning of the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon while deployed in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the event in forward locations to allow service members outside the United States an opportunity to compete.

U.S. Marine Capt. Danielle Pozun, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Crisis Response – Central Command leads the pack at the beginning of the 42nd Marine Corps Marathon while deployed in the Middle East Oct. 22, 2017. The Marine Corps Marathon is one of the largest marathons in the world and hosts the event in forward locations to allow service members outside the United States an opportunity to compete.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jacob Osborne

The 1st Marine Division Band, based out of Camp Pendleton, Calif., performed the annual Honor Our Fallen Tribute Concert at the Marines’ Memorial theatre Oct. 5, 2017 as part of San Francisco Fleet Week 2017. 1st Marine Division Band was organized during World War II, and they perform at more than 300 commitments per year. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Gabino Perez)

The 1st Marine Division Band, based out of Camp Pendleton, Calif., performed the annual Honor Our Fallen Tribute Concert at the Marines’ Memorial theatre Oct. 5, 2017 as part of San Francisco Fleet Week 2017. 1st Marine Division Band was organized during World War II, and they perform at more than 300 commitments per year. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Gabino Perez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Gabino Perez

Lance Cpl. John Sandherr, with 1st Law Enforcement Battalion, I Marine Expeditionary Force, commands his military working dog Lotor to release the bite gear at K9 Heroes Bark at the Park at Duboce Park Oct. 7, 2017 as part of San Francisco Fleet Week 2017. The show demonstrated to the public the capabilities of four-legged professionals in different lines of work. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Gabino Perez)

Lance Cpl. John Sandherr, with 1st Law Enforcement Battalion, I Marine Expeditionary Force, commands his military working dog Lotor to release the bite gear at K9 Heroes Bark at the Park at Duboce Park Oct. 7, 2017 as part of San Francisco Fleet Week 2017. The show demonstrated to the public the capabilities of four-legged professionals in different lines of work. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Gabino Perez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Gabino Perez

Marines and Sailors look at the city of San Diego, Calif., while aboard USS Anchorage (LPD 23) Oct. 11, 2017 as part of San Diego Fleet Week. Fleet week provides an opportunity for the American public to meet their Marine Corps, Navy and Coast Guard team and experience America's sea services. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Gabino Perez)

Marines and Sailors look at the city of San Diego, Calif., while aboard USS Anchorage (LPD 23) Oct. 11, 2017 as part of San Diego Fleet Week. Fleet week provides an opportunity for the American public to meet their Marine Corps, Navy and Coast Guard team and experience America's sea services. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Gabino Perez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Gabino Perez

Military, veterans, sheriff and police officers joined the Olympic Club at Richmond Rod & Gun Club Oct. 4, 2017 in Richmond, Calif., during San Francisco Fleet Week for the 52nd Reinstated Annual Admiral Nimitz Match. The teams shot an M1 Garand in competition for The Olympic Club Service Pistol Team Trophy after not holding the competition for the past 22 years. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Gabino Perez)

Military, veterans, sheriff and police officers joined the Olympic Club at Richmond Rod & Gun Club Oct. 4, 2017 in Richmond, Calif., during San Francisco Fleet Week for the 52nd Reinstated Annual Admiral Nimitz Match. The teams shot an M1 Garand in competition for The Olympic Club Service Pistol Team Trophy after not holding the competition for the past 22 years. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Gabino Perez)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Gabino Perez

Lance Corporal Samuel Solislopez, a Due and Status File Clerk, I Marine Expeditionary Force Information Group, speaks about his experiences in the Marine Corps over lunch with Bob Casillas, a resident at The Covington, a retirement community in Viejo, Calif., October 4, 2017. This community outreach event also showed military veterans our support and appreciation for the sacrifices they have made.

Lance Corporal Samuel Solislopez, a Due and Status File Clerk, I Marine Expeditionary Force Information Group, speaks about his experiences in the Marine Corps over lunch with Bob Casillas, a resident at The Covington, a retirement community in Viejo, Calif., October 4, 2017. This community outreach event also showed military veterans our support and appreciation for the sacrifices they have made.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Cutler Brice

1st Sgt. John Miller, Headquarters Company first sergeant, I Marine Expeditionary Force Information Group, speaks to residents at The Covington, a retirement community in Viejo, Calif., October 4, 2017. He spoke about the legacy veterans have left that paved the way for the modern-day military. This community outreach event also showed military veterans our support and appreciation for the sacrifices they have made.

1st Sgt. John Miller, Headquarters Company first sergeant, I Marine Expeditionary Force Information Group, speaks to residents at The Covington, a retirement community in Viejo, Calif., October 4, 2017. He spoke about the legacy veterans have left that paved the way for the modern-day military. This community outreach event also showed military veterans our support and appreciation for the sacrifices they have made.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Cutler Brice

I Marine Expeditionary Force