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U.S. Marines participating in the Annual Rifle Qualification fire from the 300-yard line during the ARQ on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, Aug. 2, 2022. The Marine Corps implemented the new ARQ 10 months ago to replace the Annual Rifle Training. During the new ARQ, Marines use the standing, kneeling, and prone positions with artificial support to simulate realistic shooting positions in combat, improving proficiency as riflemen. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan Beauchamp)

U.S. Marines participating in the Annual Rifle Qualification fire from the 300-yard line during the ARQ on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, Aug. 2, 2022. The Marine Corps implemented the new ARQ 10 months ago to replace the Annual Rifle Training. During the new ARQ, Marines use the standing, kneeling, and prone positions with artificial support to simulate realistic shooting positions in combat, improving proficiency as riflemen. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan Beauchamp)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan Beauchamp

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Brian Omalleymolk, a marksmanship instructor with Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, coaches a Marine about their body positioning during the Annual Rifle Qualification on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, Aug. 2, 2022. The Marine Corps implemented the new ARQ 10 months ago to replace the Annual Rifle Training. During the new ARQ, Marines use the standing, kneeling, and prone positions with artificial support to simulate realistic shooting positions in combat, improving proficiency as riflemen. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan Beauchamp)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Brian Omalleymolk, a marksmanship instructor with Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, coaches a Marine about their body positioning during the Annual Rifle Qualification on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, Aug. 2, 2022. The Marine Corps implemented the new ARQ 10 months ago to replace the Annual Rifle Training. During the new ARQ, Marines use the standing, kneeling, and prone positions with artificial support to simulate realistic shooting positions in combat, improving proficiency as riflemen. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan Beauchamp)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan Beauchamp

U.S. Marine Cpl. Charles Jenkins, a distribution management specialist with Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, fires an M16A4 service rifle during the Annual Rifle Qualification on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, Aug. 2, 2022. The Marine Corps implemented the new ARQ 10 months ago to replace the Annual Rifle Training. During the new ARQ, Marines use the standing, kneeling, and prone positions with artificial support to simulate realistic shooting positions in combat, improving proficiency as riflemen. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan Beauchamp)

U.S. Marine Cpl. Charles Jenkins, a distribution management specialist with Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, fires an M16A4 service rifle during the Annual Rifle Qualification on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, Aug. 2, 2022. The Marine Corps implemented the new ARQ 10 months ago to replace the Annual Rifle Training. During the new ARQ, Marines use the standing, kneeling, and prone positions with artificial support to simulate realistic shooting positions in combat, improving proficiency as riflemen. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan Beauchamp)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan Beauchamp

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Jason Joseph, a military police officer with Provost Marshal’s Office, Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, performs a front double-bicep pose during 2022 Far East Bodybuilding Competition at the Camp Foster Base Theater, Okinawa, Japan, July 17, 2022. Joseph began his bodybuilding journey in 2022 and has competed in two bodybuilding competitions, earning him a second and third place medal in each respectively, and aims to become an International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness Professional. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Jason Joseph, a military police officer with Provost Marshal’s Office, Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, performs a front double-bicep pose during 2022 Far East Bodybuilding Competition at the Camp Foster Base Theater, Okinawa, Japan, July 17, 2022. Joseph began his bodybuilding journey in 2022 and has competed in two bodybuilding competitions, earning him a second and third place medal in each respectively, and aims to become an International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness Professional. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

Photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Jason Joseph, a military police officer with Provost Marshal’s Office, Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, performs a free pose during the 2022 Far East Bodybuilding Competition at the Camp Foster Base Theater, Okinawa, Japan, July 17, 2022. Joseph began his bodybuilding journey in 2022 and has competed in two bodybuilding competitions, earning him a second and third place medal in each respectively, and aims to become an International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness Professional. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Jason Joseph, a military police officer with Provost Marshal’s Office, Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, performs a free pose during the 2022 Far East Bodybuilding Competition at the Camp Foster Base Theater, Okinawa, Japan, July 17, 2022. Joseph began his bodybuilding journey in 2022 and has competed in two bodybuilding competitions, earning him a second and third place medal in each respectively, and aims to become an International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness Professional. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

Photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Jason Joseph, a military police officer with Provost Marshal’s Office, Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, takes Vitamin C on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 12, 2022. Joseph began his bodybuilding journey in 2022 and has competed in two bodybuilding competitions, earning him a second and third place medal in each respectively, and aims to become an International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness Professional. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Jason Joseph, a military police officer with Provost Marshal’s Office, Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, takes Vitamin C on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 12, 2022. Joseph began his bodybuilding journey in 2022 and has competed in two bodybuilding competitions, earning him a second and third place medal in each respectively, and aims to become an International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness Professional. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

Photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Jason Joseph, a military police officer with Provost Marshal’s Office, Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, conducts tricep extensions during a workout on Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan, July 12, 2022. Joseph began his bodybuilding journey in 2022 and has competed in two bodybuilding competitions, earning him a second and third place medal in each respectively, and aims to become an International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness Professional. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Jason Joseph, a military police officer with Provost Marshal’s Office, Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, conducts tricep extensions during a workout on Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan, July 12, 2022. Joseph began his bodybuilding journey in 2022 and has competed in two bodybuilding competitions, earning him a second and third place medal in each respectively, and aims to become an International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness Professional. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

Photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. David Maxwell, the commanding general of Marine Corps Installations Command, attends a brief on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, Aug. 17, 2022. Shortly after his arrival to Okinawa, Maxwell toured MCAS Futenma to learn about air operations and capabilities in the Pacific region. During the tour, staff and personnel briefed Maxwell on air traffic control, air defense systems, and future barracks construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. David Maxwell, the commanding general of Marine Corps Installations Command, attends a brief on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, Aug. 17, 2022. Shortly after his arrival to Okinawa, Maxwell toured MCAS Futenma to learn about air operations and capabilities in the Pacific region. During the tour, staff and personnel briefed Maxwell on air traffic control, air defense systems, and future barracks construction. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng

A U.S. Marine participating in the Water Survival Advanced course conducts an endurance swim during the WSA course on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 21, 2022. WSA is the highest swim qualification that Marines can obtain before becoming Marine Corps Instructors of Water Survival. Throughout the course, students endured aquatic conditioning, endurance swimming, and underwater rescue training. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

A U.S. Marine participating in the Water Survival Advanced course conducts an endurance swim during the WSA course on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 21, 2022. WSA is the highest swim qualification that Marines can obtain before becoming Marine Corps Instructors of Water Survival. Throughout the course, students endured aquatic conditioning, endurance swimming, and underwater rescue training. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Alexander Hedge, a calibration technician with 3rd Maintenance Battalion, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, swims to test endurance during the Water Survival Advanced course on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 22, 2022. WSA is the highest swim qualification that Marines can obtain before becoming Marine Corps Instructors of Water Survival. Throughout the course, students endured aquatic conditioning, endurance swimming, and underwater rescue training. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Alexander Hedge, a calibration technician with 3rd Maintenance Battalion, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, swims to test endurance during the Water Survival Advanced course on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 22, 2022. WSA is the highest swim qualification that Marines can obtain before becoming Marine Corps Instructors of Water Survival. Throughout the course, students endured aquatic conditioning, endurance swimming, and underwater rescue training. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng

U.S. Marines participating in the Water Survival Advanced course dive into the water for a timed swim during the WSA course on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 21, 2022. WSA is the highest swim qualification that Marines can obtain before becoming Marine Corps Instructors of Water Survival. Throughout the course, students endured aquatic conditioning, endurance swimming, and underwater rescue training. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

U.S. Marines participating in the Water Survival Advanced course dive into the water for a timed swim during the WSA course on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa, Japan, July 21, 2022. WSA is the highest swim qualification that Marines can obtain before becoming Marine Corps Instructors of Water Survival. Throughout the course, students endured aquatic conditioning, endurance swimming, and underwater rescue training. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng

Firefighters with Marine Corps Installations Pacific Fire and Emergency Services assist a simulated victim out of a building during a Hazardous Materials training exercise on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, June 27, 2022. The HAZMAT training included multiple simulated victims in a hazardous environment while neutralizing the contaminated area. MCIPAC F&ES is a regional fire department that operates eight fire stations across Japan and provides services to installations including fire suppression, technical rescue, hazardous materials, emergency medical, fire protection and prevention. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

Firefighters with Marine Corps Installations Pacific Fire and Emergency Services assist a simulated victim out of a building during a Hazardous Materials training exercise on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, June 27, 2022. The HAZMAT training included multiple simulated victims in a hazardous environment while neutralizing the contaminated area. MCIPAC F&ES is a regional fire department that operates eight fire stations across Japan and provides services to installations including fire suppression, technical rescue, hazardous materials, emergency medical, fire protection and prevention. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng

A firefighter with Marine Corps Installations Pacific Fire and Emergency Services conducts a wash down procedure during a Hazardous Materials training exercise on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, June 27, 2022. The HAZMAT training included multiple simulated victims in a hazardous environment while neutralizing the contaminated area. MCIPAC F&ES is a regional fire department that operates eight fire stations across Japan and provides services to installations including fire suppression, technical rescue, hazardous materials, emergency medical, fire protection and prevention. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

A firefighter with Marine Corps Installations Pacific Fire and Emergency Services conducts a wash down procedure during a Hazardous Materials training exercise on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, June 27, 2022. The HAZMAT training included multiple simulated victims in a hazardous environment while neutralizing the contaminated area. MCIPAC F&ES is a regional fire department that operates eight fire stations across Japan and provides services to installations including fire suppression, technical rescue, hazardous materials, emergency medical, fire protection and prevention. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng

A firefighter with Marine Corps Installations Pacific Fire and Emergency Services utilizes a multi-reader to detect chemicals during a Hazardous Materials training exercise on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, June 27, 2022. The HAZMAT training included multiple simulated victims in a hazardous environment while neutralizing the contaminated area. MCIPAC F&ES is a regional fire department that operates eight fire stations across Japan and provides services to installations including fire suppression, technical rescue, hazardous materials, emergency medical, fire protection and prevention. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

A firefighter with Marine Corps Installations Pacific Fire and Emergency Services utilizes a multi-reader to detect chemicals during a Hazardous Materials training exercise on Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, June 27, 2022. The HAZMAT training included multiple simulated victims in a hazardous environment while neutralizing the contaminated area. MCIPAC F&ES is a regional fire department that operates eight fire stations across Japan and provides services to installations including fire suppression, technical rescue, hazardous materials, emergency medical, fire protection and prevention. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Sheng

Camp Mujuk Logo

Photo by MCIPAC

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Stephen E. Liszewski, incoming commanding general, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, Marine Corps Base Camp Butler, gives remarks during a change of command ceremony outside of MCIPAC’s Headquarters Building, Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, on June 24, 2022. Change of command ceremonies allow individuals to witness the official passing of authority change between officers. During the ceremony, the outgoing commander passes the unit’s guidon to the incoming commander, symbolizing the transfer of authority, responsibility, and total commitment to all Marines and Sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Stephen E. Liszewski, incoming commanding general, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, Marine Corps Base Camp Butler, gives remarks during a change of command ceremony outside of MCIPAC’s Headquarters Building, Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, on June 24, 2022. Change of command ceremonies allow individuals to witness the official passing of authority change between officers. During the ceremony, the outgoing commander passes the unit’s guidon to the incoming commander, symbolizing the transfer of authority, responsibility, and total commitment to all Marines and Sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

Photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild

U.S. Marines with Marine Corps Installations Pacific, Marine Corps Base Camp Butler, march during a change of command ceremony outside of MCIPAC’s Headquarters Building, Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, on June 24, 2022. Change of command ceremonies allow individuals to witness the official passing of authority change between officers. During the ceremony, the outgoing commander passes the unit’s guidon to the incoming commander, symbolizing the transfer of authority, responsibility, and total commitment to all Marines and Sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

U.S. Marines with Marine Corps Installations Pacific, Marine Corps Base Camp Butler, march during a change of command ceremony outside of MCIPAC’s Headquarters Building, Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, on June 24, 2022. Change of command ceremonies allow individuals to witness the official passing of authority change between officers. During the ceremony, the outgoing commander passes the unit’s guidon to the incoming commander, symbolizing the transfer of authority, responsibility, and total commitment to all Marines and Sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

Photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Stephen E. Liszewski, left, incoming commanding general, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, Marine Corps Base Camp Butler, receives the unit’s guidon during a change of command ceremony from Maj. Gen. William J. Bowers, right, outgoing commanding general, MCIPAC, MCBB, outside of MCIPAC’s Headquarters Building, Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, on June 24, 2022. Change of command ceremonies allow individuals to witness the official passing of authority change between officers. During the ceremony, the outgoing commander passes the unit’s guidon to the incoming commander, symbolizing the transfer of authority, responsibility, and total commitment to all Marines and Sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Stephen E. Liszewski, left, incoming commanding general, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, Marine Corps Base Camp Butler, receives the unit’s guidon during a change of command ceremony from Maj. Gen. William J. Bowers, right, outgoing commanding general, MCIPAC, MCBB, outside of MCIPAC’s Headquarters Building, Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, on June 24, 2022. Change of command ceremonies allow individuals to witness the official passing of authority change between officers. During the ceremony, the outgoing commander passes the unit’s guidon to the incoming commander, symbolizing the transfer of authority, responsibility, and total commitment to all Marines and Sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

Photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. William J. Bowers, right, outgoing commanding general, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, Marine Corps Base Camp Butler, and Maj. Gen. Stephen E. Liszewski, left, incoming commanding general, MCIPAC, MCBB, stand during a change of command ceremony outside of MCIPAC’s Headquarters Building, Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, on June 24, 2022. Change of command ceremonies allow individuals to witness the official passing of authority change between officers. During the ceremony, the outgoing commander passes the unit’s guidon to the incoming commander, symbolizing the transfer of authority, responsibility, and total commitment to all Marines and Sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. William J. Bowers, right, outgoing commanding general, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, Marine Corps Base Camp Butler, and Maj. Gen. Stephen E. Liszewski, left, incoming commanding general, MCIPAC, MCBB, stand during a change of command ceremony outside of MCIPAC’s Headquarters Building, Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, on June 24, 2022. Change of command ceremonies allow individuals to witness the official passing of authority change between officers. During the ceremony, the outgoing commander passes the unit’s guidon to the incoming commander, symbolizing the transfer of authority, responsibility, and total commitment to all Marines and Sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

Photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. William J. Bowers, outgoing commanding general, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, Marine Corps Base Camp Butler, gives remarks during a change of command ceremony outside of MCIPAC’s Headquarters Building, Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, on June 24, 2022. Change of command ceremonies allow individuals to witness the official passing of authority change between officers. During the ceremony, the outgoing commander passes the unit’s guidon to the incoming commander, symbolizing the transfer of authority, responsibility, and total commitment to all Marines and Sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. William J. Bowers, outgoing commanding general, Marine Corps Installations Pacific, Marine Corps Base Camp Butler, gives remarks during a change of command ceremony outside of MCIPAC’s Headquarters Building, Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, on June 24, 2022. Change of command ceremonies allow individuals to witness the official passing of authority change between officers. During the ceremony, the outgoing commander passes the unit’s guidon to the incoming commander, symbolizing the transfer of authority, responsibility, and total commitment to all Marines and Sailors. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild)

Photo by Cpl. Alex Fairchild

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