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Two several-ton ferries, still attached to their concrete pier, sit on the road leading to the harbor. The ferries, along with their pier, were lifted and moved almost 100 yards inland by the massive tsunami that tore through the island March 11. Marines and sailors with 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, from the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit began clean-up efforts in support of the local citizens. Cropped version of 110401-M-QE984-172

Two several-ton ferries, still attached to their concrete pier, sit on the road leading to the harbor. The ferries, along with their pier, were lifted and moved almost 100 yards inland by the massive tsunami that tore through the island March 11. Marines and sailors with 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, from the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit began clean-up efforts in support of the local citizens. Cropped version of 110401-M-QE984-172

Photo by Cpl. Megan Angel

A photo of a backyard days after an F-2 tornado hit the Falcon Bridge housing community April. 16. Cropped version of 110420-M-EY704-013

A photo of a backyard days after an F-2 tornado hit the Falcon Bridge housing community April. 16. Cropped version of 110420-M-EY704-013

Photo by Pfc. Cory D. Polom

A bolt of lightning flashes over the hills of Barstow, Calif., Aug. 19, during a heavy rain storm that brought thunder, lightning and flash flooding. As a result of the storm, communities in Barstow were left without power and flooded streets. Cropped version of 130819-M-ss662-004

A bolt of lightning flashes over the hills of Barstow, Calif., Aug. 19, during a heavy rain storm that brought thunder, lightning and flash flooding. As a result of the storm, communities in Barstow were left without power and flooded streets. Cropped version of 130819-M-ss662-004

Photo by Pfc. Samuel Ranney

Utility workers with JCL Power Boyce L.A., repair damaged power lines on Marine Corps Air Station New River, N.C., Sept. 16, 2018. Hurricane Florence impacted Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River with periods of strong winds, heavy rains, flooding of urban and low lying areas, flash floods and coastal storm surges. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Damaris Arias). Cropped version of 180916-M-KW786-015

Utility workers with JCL Power Boyce L.A., repair damaged power lines on Marine Corps Air Station New River, N.C., Sept. 16, 2018. Hurricane Florence impacted Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River with periods of strong winds, heavy rains, flooding of urban and low lying areas, flash floods and coastal storm surges. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Damaris Arias). Cropped version of 180916-M-KW786-015

Photo by Lance Cpl. Damaris Arias

Barranquitas, Puerto Rico, Feb. 13, 2018—FEMA Region VII Administrator Paul Taylor, with Region II personnel and the municipality’s Mayor, Francesco Lopez, tour damage from Hurricane Maria. Not far from the center of town a landslide has collapsed a section of road. FEMA/K.C. Wilsey. Cropped version of 180213-O-KW201-635

Barranquitas, Puerto Rico, Feb. 13, 2018—FEMA Region VII Administrator Paul Taylor, with Region II personnel and the municipality’s Mayor, Francesco Lopez, tour damage from Hurricane Maria. Not far from the center of town a landslide has collapsed a section of road. FEMA/K.C. Wilsey. Cropped version of 180213-O-KW201-635

Photo by Kenneth Wilsey

U.S. Marines assigned to II Marine Expeditionary Force Support Battalion Engineers move a large tree branch as an attempt to remove debris from a residential community aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C. caused by Hurricane Florence Sept 19, 2018. Hurricane Florence is the biggest storm to cause devastating effects to the Carolinas since 1999 with its strong winds and heavy rains. (U.S. Marines Corps photos by LCpl. Auburne D. Gipson). Cropped version of 180919-M-LK697-0090

U.S. Marines assigned to II Marine Expeditionary Force Support Battalion Engineers move a large tree branch as an attempt to remove debris from a residential community aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C. caused by Hurricane Florence Sept 19, 2018. Hurricane Florence is the biggest storm to cause devastating effects to the Carolinas since 1999 with its strong winds and heavy rains. (U.S. Marines Corps photos by LCpl. Auburne D. Gipson). Cropped version of 180919-M-LK697-0090

Photo by Lance Cpl. Auburne Gipson

Marines with Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune help push a car out of a flooded area during Hurricane Florence, on Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 15, 2018. Hurricane Florence impacted MCB Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River with periods of strong winds, heavy rains, flooding of urban and low lying areas, flash floods and coastal storm surges. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Isaiah Gomez). Cropped version of 180915-M-JQ384-009

Marines with Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune help push a car out of a flooded area during Hurricane Florence, on Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 15, 2018. Hurricane Florence impacted MCB Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River with periods of strong winds, heavy rains, flooding of urban and low lying areas, flash floods and coastal storm surges. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Isaiah Gomez). Cropped version of 180915-M-JQ384-009

Photo by Lance Cpl. Isaiah Gomez

Staying hydrated is the number one key to staying healthy during the summer months. With lack of drinking water, a person can become dehydrated and develop hyponatremia, a deficiency of sodium in the blood. With lack of water in the blazing sun, people can become a heat casualty and suffer from heat cramps, exhaustion and stroke.. Cropped version of 090713-M-5728E-003

Staying hydrated is the number one key to staying healthy during the summer months. With lack of drinking water, a person can become dehydrated and develop hyponatremia, a deficiency of sodium in the blood. With lack of water in the blazing sun, people can become a heat casualty and suffer from heat cramps, exhaustion and stroke.. Cropped version of 090713-M-5728E-003

Photo by Cpl. Monica Erickson

Corporal Michael Austin, a clerk at the finance office, ducks and covers under his desk during the Great ShakeOut earthquake exercise drill, Oct. 18, 2012. The American Red Cross recently led another nationwide Great ShakeOut drill, Oct. 17, with more than 15,000 people in Hawaii registered to participate. Cropped version of 121018-D-RS000-001

Corporal Michael Austin, a clerk at the finance office, ducks and covers under his desk during the Great ShakeOut earthquake exercise drill, Oct. 18, 2012. The American Red Cross recently led another nationwide Great ShakeOut drill, Oct. 17, with more than 15,000 people in Hawaii registered to participate. Cropped version of 121018-D-RS000-001

Photo by Rochelle Smolinski

The Desert Winds Golf Course is one of the many entities on base contributing to the installation’s water conservation effort. Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs is currently promoting an installation-wide Water Conservation Plan. The WCP is a six element program that educates Marines, sailors and civilians of the Combat Center on how to better conserve water. (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Mudd/Released) Cropped version of 150305-M-UD149-207

The Desert Winds Golf Course is one of the many entities on base contributing to the installation’s water conservation effort. Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs is currently promoting an installation-wide Water Conservation Plan. The WCP is a six element program that educates Marines, sailors and civilians of the Combat Center on how to better conserve water. (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Mudd/Released) Cropped version of 150305-M-UD149-207

Photo by Sarah Kaukeinen

210304-N-KT659-1005 NAVAL AIR STATION SIGONELLA, Italy (March 4, 2021) Two P-8A Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft assigned to Patrol squadron (VP) 46 sit on the flight line as Mount Etna erupts, March 4, 2021. VP-46 is currently forward-deployed to the U.S. Sixth Fleet area of operations and is assigned to Commander, Task Force 67, responsible for tactical control of deployed maritime patrol and reconnaissance squadrons throughout Europe and Africa. U.S. Sixth Fleet, headquartered in Naples, Italy, conducts a full spectrum of joint and naval operations, often in concert with allied and interagency partners, in order to advance U.S. national security interests and stability in Europe and Africa. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3nd Class Zach Dalton/ Released)

210304-N-KT659-1005 NAVAL AIR STATION SIGONELLA, Italy (March 4, 2021) Two P-8A Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft assigned to Patrol squadron (VP) 46 sit on the flight line as Mount Etna erupts, March 4, 2021. VP-46 is currently forward-deployed to the U.S. Sixth Fleet area of operations and is assigned to Commander, Task Force 67, responsible for tactical control of deployed maritime patrol and reconnaissance squadrons throughout Europe and Africa. U.S. Sixth Fleet, headquartered in Naples, Italy, conducts a full spectrum of joint and naval operations, often in concert with allied and interagency partners, in order to advance U.S. national security interests and stability in Europe and Africa. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3nd Class Zach Dalton/ Released)

Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Zachary

A landslide shuts down a portion of Tennessee State Road 66 in Hawkins County, Tennessee, in Feburary 2019. Responders used the Domestic Operations Awareness and Assessment Response Tool, or DAART, to track flooding and other impacts from stormy weather Feb. 24-25. (Courtesy image)

A landslide shuts down a portion of Tennessee State Road 66 in Hawkins County, Tennessee, in Feburary 2019. Responders used the Domestic Operations Awareness and Assessment Response Tool, or DAART, to track flooding and other impacts from stormy weather Feb. 24-25. (Courtesy image)

Photo by Samantha Hill

Barranquitas, Puerto Rico, Feb. 13, 2018—FEMA Region VII Administrator Paul Taylor, with Region II personnel and the municipality’s Mayor, Francesco Lopez, tour damage from Hurricane Maria. Not far from the center of town a landslide has collapsed a section of road. FEMA/K.C. Wilsey

Barranquitas, Puerto Rico, Feb. 13, 2018—FEMA Region VII Administrator Paul Taylor, with Region II personnel and the municipality’s Mayor, Francesco Lopez, tour damage from Hurricane Maria. Not far from the center of town a landslide has collapsed a section of road. FEMA/K.C. Wilsey

Photo by Kenneth Wilsey

U.S. Marines and fire crew on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., respond to wildfires ablaze in southern California May 14, 2014. The Tomahawk fire, in the northeast section of Camp Pendleton has burned more than 6,000 acres forcing evacuations of housing areas on base and various schools both on and off base. Aircraft from 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing and the Camp Pendleton Fire Department worked in coordination with CALFIRE to prevent fires from spreading off base. Marine officials are coordinating with CALFIRE for the further use of military aircraft pending the wildfire status within San Diego County.

U.S. Marines and fire crew on Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., respond to wildfires ablaze in southern California May 14, 2014. The Tomahawk fire, in the northeast section of Camp Pendleton has burned more than 6,000 acres forcing evacuations of housing areas on base and various schools both on and off base. Aircraft from 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing and the Camp Pendleton Fire Department worked in coordination with CALFIRE to prevent fires from spreading off base. Marine officials are coordinating with CALFIRE for the further use of military aircraft pending the wildfire status within San Diego County.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Joshua Murray

Marines From Recruiting Station Lansing, Recruiting Sub-Stations Grand Rapids North and South, participate in the opening ceremony for the Grand Rapids Pond Hockey Classic, Jan 25. The Marines braved sub-zero wind chill temperatures to present the colors on the frozen surface of Reeds Lake in Grand Rapids, Mich.

Marines From Recruiting Station Lansing, Recruiting Sub-Stations Grand Rapids North and South, participate in the opening ceremony for the Grand Rapids Pond Hockey Classic, Jan 25. The Marines braved sub-zero wind chill temperatures to present the colors on the frozen surface of Reeds Lake in Grand Rapids, Mich.

Photo by Sgt. Kevin Maynard

Corporal Michael Austin, a clerk at the finance office, ducks and covers under his desk during the Great ShakeOut earthquake exercise drill, Oct. 18, 2012. The American Red Cross recently led another nationwide Great ShakeOut drill, Oct. 17, with more than 15,000 people in Hawaii registered to participate.

Corporal Michael Austin, a clerk at the finance office, ducks and covers under his desk during the Great ShakeOut earthquake exercise drill, Oct. 18, 2012. The American Red Cross recently led another nationwide Great ShakeOut drill, Oct. 17, with more than 15,000 people in Hawaii registered to participate.

Photo by Rochelle Smolinski

A photo of a backyard days after an F-2 tornado hit the Falcon Bridge housing community April. 16

A photo of a backyard days after an F-2 tornado hit the Falcon Bridge housing community April. 16

Photo by Pfc. Cory D. Polom

Two several-ton ferries, still attached to their concrete pier, sit on the road leading to the harbor. The ferries, along with their pier, were lifted and moved almost 100 yards inland by the massive tsunami that tore through the island March 11. Marines and sailors with 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, from the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit began clean-up efforts in support of the local citizens.

Two several-ton ferries, still attached to their concrete pier, sit on the road leading to the harbor. The ferries, along with their pier, were lifted and moved almost 100 yards inland by the massive tsunami that tore through the island March 11. Marines and sailors with 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, from the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit began clean-up efforts in support of the local citizens.

Photo by Cpl. Megan Angel

Ready Marine Corps logo

Photo by Sarah Kaukeinen

Collage of hazards and Marine Corps emergency preparedness images with Ready Marine Corps logo in the center.

Photo by Sarah Kaukeinen

Set your own course through any hazard: stay informed, make a plan, build a kit. Live Ready Marine Corps.

Ready Marine Corps