LAEM CHABANG, Thailand – 7-ton medium tactical vehicle replacements, belonging to Combat Logistics Regiment 3, and flat-bed semi-trucks loaded with water pumps, hose reels, and other equipment are staged on the pier Nov. 29 where the USS Tortuga has been docked. The equipment will be used in flood recovery efforts by a detachment of Marines with 9th Engineer Support Battalion who will be working with the Royal Thai Air Force to conduct water removal operations at the Don Mueang Airfield in Bangkok. U.S. forces working in conjunction with III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, as well as, interagency partners continue to support and assist the Royal Government of Thailand through combined operations to provide humanitarian assistance and flood relief to the citizens of Thailand. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Megan Angel/Released)

Marines file out of a KC-130J Super Hercules shortly after landing March 1 at Sacheon Air Base, Republic of Korea, during exercise Freedom Banner 14. After landing, the Marines made their way to Gwangyang port where they will expedite offloading capabilities of cargo at the port and ensure all the equipment is correctly organized. The Marines are with Combat Logistics Regiment 35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force. Freedom Banner projects U.S. military power and exercises maritime preposition force ship offloading capabilities similar to what would occur during a wartime or disaster relief scenario. Furthermore, it provides an opportunity for Marines to strengthen relationships between the Republic of Korea and U.S. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Matt Myers/Released)

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COMBINED ARMS TRAINING CENTER CAMP FUJI, SHIZUOKA, Japan – Staff Sgt. Jason G. Kelley, kneeling right, instructs Marines and sailors with Combat Logistics Regiments 35 and 37, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, on M16A4 service rifle and M4 carbine immediate and remedial action drills June 7 at Combined Arms Training Center Camp Fuji as part of Fuji Warrior. During Fuji Warrior, a biennial training exercise, Marines and sailors will execute military operations on urbanized terrain training and advanced M16 and M4 familiarization training as well as operate several crew-served weapons. Kelley is a weapons and tactics instructor with Tactical Readiness and Training, G-3, training and operations, 3rd MLG, III Marine Expeditionary Force. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Wes J. Lucko/Released)

CAMP KINSER, OKINAWA, Japan — Children play beneath a parachute held up by Marine volunteers during an Easter egg hunt event for the families of Marines and sailors with Combat Logistics Regiments 35 and 37 April 13 at Roberts Field on Camp Kinser. Family readiness officers with the regiments organized the event to give all status of forces agreement personnel a way to enjoy the holiday. Both regiments are with 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Drew Tech/Released)

SENDAI, Japan – Maj. Gen. Mark A. Brilakis, the commanding general of 3rd Marine Division and commander of Joint Forces Land Component Command for Operation Tomodachi, exits a UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter here March 25. The JFLCC was established to assist the Japanese Government in providing relief to those affected by the devastating 9.0 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that swept northern Japan March 11. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Gunnery Sgt. J. L. Wright/Released)

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TAKEO, TAKEO PROVINCE, Cambodia - Service members with 3rd Medical Battalion demonstrate proper trauma casualty movement Aug. 14 at the Roh Minh Clinic in Takeo, Cambodia, as part of Cambodia Medical Exercise 13-2. The exercise allowed the U.S. and Cambodian medical providers to exchange knowledge. The 3rd Med. Bn. is a part of 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Nicholas S. Ranum/Released)

CAMP SENDAI, Japan -- Lt. Col. Miyake Takashi, chief of logistics for a bilateral crisis action team, discusses relief efforts with Capt. Ryan Weisheyer, a logistics officer for the Joint Forces Land Component Command. The JFLCC was established to assist the Japanese government in providing relief to those affected by the devastating 9.0 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that swept northern Japan March 11. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Gunnery Sgt. J. L. Wright/Released)

LAEM CHABANG, Thailand – 7-ton medium tactical vehicle replacements, belonging to Combat Logistics Regiment 3, and flat-bed semi-trucks loaded with water pumps, hose reels, and other equipment are staged on the pier Nov. 29 where the USS Tortuga has been docked. The equipment will be used in flood recovery efforts by a detachment of Marines with 9th Engineer Support Battalion who will be working with the Royal Thai Air Force to conduct water removal operations at the Don Mueang Airfield in Bangkok. U.S. forces working in conjunction with III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, as well as, interagency partners continue to support and assist the Royal Government of Thailand through combined operations to provide humanitarian assistance and flood relief to the citizens of Thailand. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Megan Angel/Released)

U.S. Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Warren D. Brannan displays mobile blood refrigerators to members of the Kyushu District Depot, Japan Ground Self-Defense Force, during a tour March 7 at 3rd Medical Logistics Company's warehouse on Camp Kinser. The refrigerators can be deployed with a medical unit to store large amounts of blood. Brannan is a corpsman and biomedical technician with the company, which is assigned to 3rd Supply Bn., Combat Logistics Regiment 35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

LAEM CHABANG, Thailand- Marines assigned to Combat Logistics Regiment 3 inspect flood relief equipment offloaded from the forward-deployed amphibious dock landing ship USS Tortuga here Nov 28. The III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, in coordination with the Thai Ministry of Defense, directed the Tortuga and CLR-3 to assist and support the Royal Government of Thailand in flood relief efforts. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Casey H. Kyhl/Released)

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CAMP KINSER, OKINAWA, Japan – Marines and sailors cut pieces of pie for a Thanksgiving celebration Nov. 23 with residents and staff of the Tai Chu En Children’s Home at the Camp Kinser Chapel. The event brought together over 50 volunteers including Marines, sailors and spouses. The event included making festive paper hats and an American Thanksgiving meal. The Marines and sailors are with Combat Logistics Regiment 35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Rebecca Elmy/Released)

Ken Yamane, right, presents Masashi Igei with a commemorative plaque of his time with Ordnance Maintenance Company during Igei's retirement ceremony Feb. 19 at The Palms on Camp Hansen following 47 years of service. "I've worked here half of my life and have really enjoyed it," said Igei. "That's the biggest thing to me, enjoying the job. (Now that I'm retired) I will go home to my land, work on my farm and harvest (my crops) ." Yamane and Igei are Master Labor Contract employees with the company, which is a part of 3rd Maintenance Battalion, Combat Logistics Regiment 35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

Appareil 35 mm fabriqué en Allemagne en 1962 sous la série 138/3 et de n° 6005412. Le viseur est central et collimaté avec une mise au point de 1m à l'infini. L'objectif standard est un Lanthar 2,8/50mm. L'obturateur de A. Gauthier est un Pronto LK avec pose B et de 15 à 500. Diaphragme à iris de 2,8 à 22. Equipé d'un télémètre couplé. Griffe porte objet sans butée et prise synchro flash. Réglage de la sensibilité de 10 à 800 asa et film 135 en 24x36. Armement et avance du film par levier et rembobinage avec un bouton escamotable. Appareil en métal avec un écrou de pied.

U.S. Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Steven T. Singleton, right, discusses the uses of a blood oxygen monitor to members of the Kyushu District Depot, Japan Ground Self-Defense Force, during a tour March 7 at 3rd Medical Logistics Company's warehouse on Camp Kinser. In addition to the monitor, Singleton discussed additional equipment that may be used in a battalion aid station. Singleton is a corpsman with 3rd Medical Logistics Company, 3rd Supply Bn., Combat Logistics Regiment 35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

An aerial view of the newly-repaired runway at the Sendai Airport here March 25. U.S. service members from the Joint Force Land Component Command assisted the Japanese government in restoring the runway, which is now used for transporting relief supplies into affected areas.

LAEM CHABANG, Thailand – 7-ton medium tactical vehicle replacements, belonging to Combat Logistics Regiment 3, are staged on the pier here Nov. 28 where the Tortuga has been docked. Several 7-tons, tractor rubber-tire articulated steer multipurpose vehicles, water pumps and equipment were staged on the pier where the Tortuga has been docked to be used by Marines from CLR-3 and 9th Engineer Support Battalion who will be working with the Royal Thai Air Force to conduct water removal operations at the Don Muang Airfield in Bangkok. U.S. forces working in conjunction with the III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, as well as, interagency partners continue to support and assist the Royal Government of Thailand through combined operations throughout the region to provide civic assistance and flood relief to the citizens of Thailand. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Megan Angel/Released)

U.S. Navy Corpsmen of MEDLOG (currently attached to CLR-35 for Operation Freedom Banner) conduct a Causality Evacuation training scenario in Gwangyang, South Korea, March 06, 2014. U.S. Marines from CLR-35 Supply Battalion assisted in the training exercise by playing "victims" with various injuries. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by LCpl Colby J. Cooper/Released)

LAEM CHABANG, Thailand – 7-ton medium tactical vehicle replacements, belonging to Combat Logistics Regiment 3, and flat-bed semi-trucks loaded with water pumps, hose reels, and other equipment are staged on the pier Nov. 29 where the USS Tortuga has been docked. The equipment will be used in flood recovery efforts by a detachment of Marines with 9th Engineer Support Battalion who will be working with the Royal Thai Air Force to conduct water removal operations at the Don Mueang Airfield in Bangkok. U.S. forces working in conjunction with III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, as well as, interagency partners continue to support and assist the Royal Government of Thailand through combined operations to provide humanitarian assistance and flood relief to the citizens of Thailand. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Megan Angel/Released)

LAEM CHABANG, Thailand – 7-ton medium tactical vehicle replacements, belonging to Combat Logistics Regiment 3, and flat-bed semi-trucks loaded with water pumps, hose reels, and other equipment are staged on the pier Nov. 29 where the USS Tortuga has been docked. The equipment will be used in flood recovery efforts by a detachment of Marines with 9th Engineer Support Battalion who will be working with the Royal Thai Air Force to conduct water removal operations at the Don Mueang Airfield in Bangkok. U.S. forces working in conjunction with III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, as well as, interagency partners continue to support and assist the Royal Government of Thailand through combined operations to provide humanitarian assistance and flood relief to the citizens of Thailand. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Megan Angel/Released)

LAEM CHABANG, Thailand – 7-ton medium tactical vehicle replacements, belonging to Combat Logistics Regiment 3, and flat-bed semi-trucks loaded with water pumps, hose reels, and other equipment are staged on the pier Nov. 29 where the USS Tortuga has been docked. The equipment will be used in flood recovery efforts by a detachment of Marines with 9th Engineer Support Battalion who will be working with the Royal Thai Air Force to conduct water removal operations at the Don Mueang Airfield in Bangkok. U.S. forces working in conjunction with III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, as well as, interagency partners continue to support and assist the Royal Government of Thailand through combined operations to provide humanitarian assistance and flood relief to the citizens of Thailand. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Megan Angel/Released)

Marines with Task Force Fuji and CLR-35 right a damaged soccer goal in the school yard of a local Ishinomaki elementary school.

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CAMP KINSER, OKINAWA, Japan – Maralyn I. O’Brien, left, Capt. Bruce H. Byrd, center, and Colt R. Teuscher work together to think of various natural emergencies they might experience on Okinawa as part of an emergency preparedness workshop May 7 at the chapel on Camp Kinser. After creating a list of natural emergencies, O’Brien, Byrd and Teuscher had to think of items they would need in a disaster kit for each emergency. O’Brien is a Canton, Mich., native and a family readiness officer for Combat Logistics Regiment 37, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force. Byrd is a Camden, N.J., native and logistics officer with Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 1, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, III MEF. Teuscher is a Gainesville, Texas, native and the family readiness officer for MWHS-1, 1st MAW, III MEF. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Matthew Manning/Released)

Maj. Gen. Mark A. Brilakis, the commanding general of 3rd Marine Division and commander of Joint Forces Land Component Command for Operation Tomodachi, discusses future relief operations with Col. Craig Q. Timberlake, commander of 3rd Marine Expeditionary Brigade and 3rd MEB chief of staff Col. Chris Coke here March 25. The JFLCC was established to assist the Japanese government in providing relief to those affected by the devastating 9.0 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that swept northern Japan March 11.

CAMP COURTNEY, OKINAWA, Japan — Children and parents line up to dye Easter eggs April 19 at the “Camp Eggstravaganza” outside the commissary on Camp Courtney. Members of the Camp Courtney Chapel supervised the egg dyeing stand. The event was all about the children and families, according to Michael Shannon, the store director of the Camp Courtney Commissary. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Drew Tech/Released)

A U.S. C-17 Globemaster aircraft taxis after landing on the newly-repaired runway at the Sendai Airport here March 25. III MEF Marines and sailors assisted the government of Japan in restoring the airfield destroyed by the devastating 9.0 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that struck northern Japan March 11.

Maj. Gen. Mark A. Brilakis, the commanding general for 3rd Marine Division and Joint Forces Land Component commander for Operation Tomodachi, discusses the recent repair of the Sendai Airport with a senior airport official here March 25. The JFLCC was established to assist the Japanese Government in providing relief to those affected by the devastating 9.0 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that swept northern Japan March 11.

Masashi Igei stands with a gift from Ordnance Maintenance Company during his retirement ceremony Feb. 19 at The Palms on Camp Hansen following 47 years of service. "I'm going to miss his presence in the shop," said Sgt. Stephen M. Wells IV. "He's a very hard worker, always the first one to do whatever needs to be done." Wells is a small-arms technician with the company, 3rd Maintenance Battalion, Combat Logistics Regiment 35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force. Igei was the head MLC employee with the company and a weapons repair technician.

Medical instruments and supplies are displayed during a tour of 3rd Medical Logistics Company's facility by members of the Kyushu District Depot, Japan Ground Self-Defense Force, March 7 at Camp Kinser. The JGSDF service members took part in the tour to learn how the company uses the supplies to support deployments, exercises and operations throughout the Asia-Pacific region. The company is with 3rd Supply Bn., Combat Logistics Regiment 35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

Marines attached to 3rd Marine Logistics Group load a Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement by crane into the bottom of the dock landing ship USS Tortuga at White Beach Naval Base Nov. 18. The ship, which left Nov. 20, is being loaded with food, supplies, gear and vehicles needed to assist the U.S. forces in Thailand, which left Nov. 20. The U.S. is supporting the flood relief effort in Thailand. “We are bringing enough supplies and support to help Thailand,” said Gunnery Sgt. Clayton G. Pettus, who is the detachment gunnery sergeant for the detachment on USS Tortuga and the company first sergeant of General Support Motor Transportation Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 3, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force. “We will have the capabilities to transport personnel and the equipment to clean up a majority of the water.”

An aerial view of the newly-repaired runway at the Sendai Airport here March 25. U.S. service members from the Joint Force Land Component Command assisted the Japanese Government in restoring the runway, which is now used for transporting relief supplies into affected areas.

USS TORTUGA, LAEM CHABANG, Republic of Thailand – A flat-bed semi-truck carrying a tractor rubber-tire articulated steer multipurpose vehicle departs the pier Nov. 29 where the USS Tortuga has been docked The equipment will be used in flood recovery efforts by a detachment of Marines with 9th Engineer Support Battalion who will be working with the Royal Thai Air Force to conduct water removal operations at the Don Mueang Airfield in Bangkok. U.S. forces working in conjunction with III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, as well as, interagency partners continue to support and assist the Royal Government of Thailand through combined operations to provide humanitarian assistance and flood relief to the citizens of Thailand. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Megan Angel/Released)

LAEM CHABANG, Thailand – 7-ton medium tactical vehicle replacements, belonging to Combat Logistics Regiment 3, and flat-bed semi-trucks loaded with water pumps, hose reels, and other equipment are staged on the pier Nov. 29 where the USS Tortuga has been docked. The equipment will be used in flood recovery efforts by a detachment of Marines with 9th Engineer Support Battalion who will be working with the Royal Thai Air Force to conduct water removal operations at the Don Mueang Airfield in Bangkok. U.S. forces working in conjunction with III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, as well as, interagency partners continue to support and assist the Royal Government of Thailand through combined operations to provide humanitarian assistance and flood relief to the citizens of Thailand. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Megan Angel/Released)

Lance Cpl. Brandon T. Pickens watches as a container is unloaded from the USNS Sacagawea, a maritime prepositioning force ship, Feb. 26 at Gwangyang port, Jeollanam-do, Republic of Korea during Exercise Freedom Banner 2014. MPF ships are used by the U.S. Marine Corps to sea-base equipment in preparation for contingencies and crises, and to transport cargo and equipment for exercises and operations around the world. Pickens is a landing support specialist with CLR-35, 3rd Marine Logistics Groups, III Marine Expeditionary Force. Freedom Banner projects U.S. military power and exercises maritime prepositioning force ship offloading capabilities similar to what would occur during a wartime or disaster relief scenario. Furthermore, it provides an opportunity for Marines to strengthen relationships between the Republic of Korea and U.S.

LAEM CHABANG, Thailand – 7-ton medium tactical vehicle replacements, belonging to Combat Logistics Regiment 3, and flat-bed semi-trucks loaded with water pumps, hose reels, and other equipment are staged on the pier Nov. 29 where the USS Tortuga has been docked. The equipment will be used in flood recovery efforts by a detachment of Marines with 9th Engineer Support Battalion who will be working with the Royal Thai Air Force to conduct water removal operations at the Don Mueang Airfield in Bangkok. U.S. forces working in conjunction with III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, as well as, interagency partners continue to support and assist the Royal Government of Thailand through combined operations to provide humanitarian assistance and flood relief to the citizens of Thailand. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Megan Angel/Released)

U.S. Navy Seaman Brian M. Trammel, right, discusses the benefits of sick call to members of the Kyushu District Depot, Japan Ground Self-Defense Force, during a tour of 3rd Medical Logistics Company's facility March 7 at Camp Kinser. Sick call allows service members with sudden minor illnesses or injuries to meet with medical personnel to receive treatment without an appointment. Trammel is a logistics specialist with the company, which is assigned to 3rd Supply Bn., Combat Logistics Regiment 35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force.

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Lance Cpl. Orlando J. Barrera tosses a mock M67 fragmentation grenade out of a simulated room June 13 at Camp Hansen. The Marines with the interior guard of Combat Logistics Regiments 35 and 37 also trained with the M1014 semi-automatic shotgun. Barrera is a field radio operator with CLR-35, 3rd MLG, III MEF. Photo by Lance Cpl. Anne K. Henry

LAEM CHABANG, Thailand- Marines assigned to Combat Logistics Regiment 3 inspect flood relief equipment offloaded from the forward-deployed amphibious dock landing ship USS Tortuga here Nov 28. The III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, in coordination with the Thai Ministry of Defense, directed the Tortuga and CLR-3 to assist and support the Royal Government of Thailand in flood relief efforts. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Casey H. Kyhl/Released)

Marines from Combat Logistics Regiment 35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force, unload water at the Sendai Airport here March 25. U.S. service members have been assisting the Japanese government in providing relief in areas affected by the devastating 9.0 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that struck northern Japan March 11.

LAEM CHABANG, Thailand – A Marine with Combat Logistics Regiment 3 moves a fuel tank to a staging area on the pier here where the USS Tortuga has been docked. A detachment of Marines with CLR-3 and 9th Engineer Support Battalion will be working with the Royal Thai Air Force to conduct water removal operations at the Don Muang Airfield in Bangkok. U.S. forces working in conjunction with the III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, as well as, interagency partners continue to support and assist the Royal Government of Thailand through combined operations throughout the region to provide civic assistance and flood relief to the citizens of Thailand. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Megan Angel/Released)

Maj. Gen. Mark A. Brilakis, the commanding general for 3rd Marine Division and Joint Forces Land Component commander for Operation Tomodachi, greets a senior airport official at the Sendai Airport here March 25. The JFLCC was established to assist the Japanese Government in providing relief to those affected by the devastating 9.0 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that struck northern Japan March 11.

Cars rest in a canal near Sendai Airport where they were washed by the tsunami. Sendai Airport was the resting place for thousands of destroyed cars which were cleaned up and removed by Marines and soldiers of CLR-35, Task Force Fuji and 35th CSSB

LAEM CHABANG, Thailand- Sailors assigned to the forward-deployed amphibious dock landing ship USS Tortuga prepare to move a cargo container while offloading Combat Logistics Regiment 3 equipment which will be used for flood relief here Nov 28. The III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, in coordination with the Thai Ministry of Defense, directed the Tortuga and CLR-3 to assist and support the Royal Government of Thailand in flood relief efforts. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Casey H. Kyhl/Released)

LAEM CHABANG, Thailand- Sailors assigned to the forward-deployed amphibious dock landing ship USS Tortuga offload a tractor, rubber-tired articulated steering, multi-purpose vehicle assigned to Combat Logistics Regiment 3, which will be used for flood relief here Nov 28. The III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, in coordination with the Thai Ministry of Defense, directed the Tortuga and CLR-3 to assist and support the Royal Government of Thailand in flood relief efforts. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Casey H. Kyhl/Released)

COMBINED ARMS TRAINING CENTER CAMP FUJI – Lance Cpl. Ben G. Stauffer, a field military policeman with Combat Logistics Regiment 37 shows Marines from CLR-35 how to properly restrain an enemy during an instructional period about enemy prisoners of war at the Camp Fuji dojo here March 2. CLR-35 and CLR-37 are part of 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Erik S. Brooks Jr./Released)

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CAMP KINSER, OKINAWA, Japan – Tony Rodriguez talks to Marines, sailors and their families during an emergency preparedness workshop May 7 at the chapel on Camp Kinser. During the workshop, Rodriguez led exercises to help attendees think creatively when it comes to preparing for any emergency. Rodriguez is a Detroit, Mich., native and life skills trainer with Marine Corps Family Team Building, Marine Corps Community Services. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Matthew Manning/Released)

U.S. Navy Corpsmen of MEDLOG (currently attached to CLR-35 for Operation Freedom Banner) conduct a Causality Evacuation training scenario in Gwangyang, South Korea, March 06, 2014. U.S. Marines from CLR-35 Supply Battalion assisted in the training exercise by playing "victims" with various injuries. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by LCpl Colby J. Cooper/Released)

Lance Cpl. Mitchell Taylor from Combat Logistics Regiment 35, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force, uses communications equipment at the Sendai Airport here March 25. U.S. service members have been assisting the Japanese Government in providing relief in areas affected by the devastating 9.0 magnitude earthquake and subsequent tsunami that struck northern Japan March 11.

WHITE BEACH NAVAL FACILITY, OKINAWA, Japan – A CH-46E Sea Knight helicopter with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 262, Marine Aircraft Group 36, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, lands aboard the USS Tortuga here Nov. 18. More than 200 Marines from 3rd Marine Logistics Group embarked the Tortuga to depart to the Kingdom of Thailand to provide support and assistance for flood relief operations in coordination with the Royal Government of Thailand here Nov 18. Along with the ships organic crew of more than 300 sailors, Tortuga has also been loaded with two CH-46E Sea Knight helicopters and a variety of heavy equipment to assist in flood relief operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Megan Angel/Released)

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Gunnery Sgt. James W. Mackenzie observes Lance Cpl. Nam Q. Kim as he throws an M67 fragmentation grenade June 13 at Camp Hansen. Mackenzie is a tactics, readiness and training instructor, G-3, operations and training, 3rd Marine Logistics Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force, and Kim is an administrative clerk with CLR-35, 3rd MLG, III MEF. Photo by Lance Cpl. Anne K. Henry

LAEM CHABANG, Thailand – A 7-ton medium tactical vehicle replacement, belonging to Combat Logistics Regiment 3, is lifted out of the well deck of the USS Tortuga and placed on the pier here Nov. 28. Several 7-tons, tractor rubber-tire articulated steer multipurpose vehicles, water pumps and equipment were staged on the pier where the Tortuga has been docked to be used by Marines from CLR-3 and 9th Engineer Support Battalion who will be working with the Royal Thai Air Force to conduct water removal operations at the Don Muang Airfield in Bangkok. U.S. forces working in conjunction with the III Marine Expeditionary Force Flood Relief Command Element, as well as, interagency partners continue to support and assist the Royal Government of Thailand through combined operations throughout the region to provide civic assistance and flood relief to the citizens of Thailand. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Megan Angel/Released)