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A Marine reviews an image he took of a role player acting as a terrorist during the culmination of a three-week long special reconnaissance training module at Combat Town, June 22. The training was a smaller part of the seven-month long U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command, Individual Training Course. During the exercise, Marines trained to collect information on mock enemy forces. - A Marine reviews an image he took of a role player acting as a terrorist during the culmination of a three-week long special reconnaissance training module at Combat Town, June 22. The training was a smaller part of the seven-month long U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command, Individual Training Course. During the exercise, Marines trained to collect information on mock enemy forces.

A Marine enrolled in the U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command Advanced Linguist Course, takes notes in Arabic June 16, on Stone Bay. The ALC added the languages Tagalog, Arabic, and Brazilian Portuguese to the courses it offers. MARSOC will also now provide seats in the courses to Marines from II Marine Expeditionary Force. - A Marine enrolled in the U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command Advanced Linguist Course, takes notes in Arabic June 16, on Stone Bay. The ALC added the languages Tagalog, Arabic, and Brazilian Portuguese to the courses it offers. MARSOC will also now provide seats in the courses to Marines from II Marine Expeditionary Force.

Residents of Keowee Key embrace the Marines and sailors as they arrive June 7. More than 20 Marines and sailors from the U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command, and six medically retired Marines from Greenville and Oconee County traveled to the resort to enjoy four days of rest and relaxation. The residents of the famous resort area opened their homes to service members as part of the “Honoring Their Service” event. - Residents of Keowee Key embrace the Marines and sailors as they arrive June 7. More than 20 Marines and sailors from the U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command, and six medically retired Marines from Greenville and Oconee County traveled to the resort to enjoy four days of rest and relaxation. The residents of the famous resort area opened their homes to service members as part of the “Honoring Their Service” event.