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Colombian Navy Vice Adm. Antonio Martinez, commander of the Colombian Pacific Naval Force, inducts U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Michael F. Fahey III, the commander of U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, as an honorary Colombian Marine after the opening ceremony of Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Southern Command’s deployment June 21, 2019, at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras. The ceremony marks the beginning of the SPMAGTF-SC deployment to Latin America and the Caribbean. The task force will conduct training and engineering projects hand-in-hand with partner nation military members in the region during their deployment that coincides with hurricane season. The task force is also on standby to provide humanitarian assistance and disaster relief in the event of a natural disasters or other emergencies in the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Stanley Moy)

Colombian Navy Vice Adm. Antonio Martinez, commander of the Colombian Pacific Naval Force, inducts U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Michael F. Fahey III, the commander of U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, as an honorary Colombian Marine after the opening ceremony of Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Southern Command’s deployment June 21, 2019, at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras. The ceremony marks the beginning of the SPMAGTF-SC deployment to Latin America and the Caribbean. The task force will conduct training and engineering projects hand-in-hand with partner nation military members in the region during their deployment that coincides with hurricane season. The task force is also on standby to provide humanitarian assistance and disaster relief in the event of a natural disasters or other emergencies in the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Stanley Moy)

Photo by Cpl. Stanley Moy

Colombian Navy Vice Adm. Antonio Martinez, commander of the Colombian Pacific Naval Force, congratulates U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen Michael Fahey III, the commander of U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, as an honorary Colombian Marine after the opening ceremony of Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Southern Command’s deployment June 21, 2019, at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras. The ceremony marks the beginning of the SPMAGTF-SC deployment to Latin America and the Caribbean. The task force will conduct training and engineering projects hand-in-hand with partner nation military members in the region during their deployment that coincides with hurricane season. The task force is also on standby to provide humanitarian assistance and disaster relief in the event of a natural disasters or other emergencies in the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Stanley Moy)

Colombian Navy Vice Adm. Antonio Martinez, commander of the Colombian Pacific Naval Force, congratulates U.S. Marine Corps Maj. Gen Michael Fahey III, the commander of U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, as an honorary Colombian Marine after the opening ceremony of Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force – Southern Command’s deployment June 21, 2019, at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras. The ceremony marks the beginning of the SPMAGTF-SC deployment to Latin America and the Caribbean. The task force will conduct training and engineering projects hand-in-hand with partner nation military members in the region during their deployment that coincides with hurricane season. The task force is also on standby to provide humanitarian assistance and disaster relief in the event of a natural disasters or other emergencies in the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Stanley Moy)

Photo by Cpl. Stanley Moy

U.S. Navy Adm. Craig Faller, the commander of U.S. Southern Command, greets U.S. Marine Corps Col. Robert Meade, the commander of Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force - Southern Command, before the opening ceremony of the task force's deployment June 21, 2019, at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras. The task force will conduct training and engineering projects hand-in-hand with partner nation military members in the region during their deployment that coincides with hurricane season and humanitarian assistance. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Stanley Moy)

U.S. Navy Adm. Craig Faller, the commander of U.S. Southern Command, greets U.S. Marine Corps Col. Robert Meade, the commander of Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force - Southern Command, before the opening ceremony of the task force's deployment June 21, 2019, at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras. The task force will conduct training and engineering projects hand-in-hand with partner nation military members in the region during their deployment that coincides with hurricane season and humanitarian assistance. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Stanley Moy)

Photo by Cpl. Stanley Moy

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Mark Adams with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, simulates a rescue scenario during a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras, Dec. 21, 2017. Adams is also a certified Red Cross lifeguard and trains his fellow Marines to strengthen their capabilities as rescue swimmers. Marines obtained their Water Survival— Advanced qualifications as part of the course. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Mark Adams with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, simulates a rescue scenario during a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras, Dec. 21, 2017. Adams is also a certified Red Cross lifeguard and trains his fellow Marines to strengthen their capabilities as rescue swimmers. Marines obtained their Water Survival— Advanced qualifications as part of the course. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

Photo by Maria Pinel

U.S. Marine Corps 1st Lt. Andrew Piland, left, with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, supervises a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras where participants earned their Water Survival— Advanced qualification on Dec. 21, 2017. The course lasted five days and trained Marines to be able to rescue fellow service members in a full combat load as well as refine their breast, crawl, back and side strokes. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

U.S. Marine Corps 1st Lt. Andrew Piland, left, with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, supervises a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras where participants earned their Water Survival— Advanced qualification on Dec. 21, 2017. The course lasted five days and trained Marines to be able to rescue fellow service members in a full combat load as well as refine their breast, crawl, back and side strokes. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

Photo by Maria Pinel

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Mark Adams, left, and Gunnery Sgt. Isaac Calfee with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, participate in a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras to earn their Water Survival— Advanced qualification on Dec. 21, 2017. The course consisted of five training days dedicated to strengthening swimmers’ skill sets and developing the ability to rescue victims in a full combat load including kevlar and rifles. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Mark Adams, left, and Gunnery Sgt. Isaac Calfee with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, participate in a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras to earn their Water Survival— Advanced qualification on Dec. 21, 2017. The course consisted of five training days dedicated to strengthening swimmers’ skill sets and developing the ability to rescue victims in a full combat load including kevlar and rifles. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

Photo by Maria Pinel

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Mark Adams, left, and Gunnery Sgt. Isaac Calfee with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, simulate a rescue scenario during a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras to earn their Water Survival— Advanced qualification on Dec. 21, 2017. Swimmers who participated in the training strengthened their performance in four different strokes under Marine Corps regulation to be certified as rescue swimmers. Strokes included in the training were breast, crawl, side and elementary back stroke. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Mark Adams, left, and Gunnery Sgt. Isaac Calfee with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, simulate a rescue scenario during a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras to earn their Water Survival— Advanced qualification on Dec. 21, 2017. Swimmers who participated in the training strengthened their performance in four different strokes under Marine Corps regulation to be certified as rescue swimmers. Strokes included in the training were breast, crawl, side and elementary back stroke. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

Photo by Maria Pinel

U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Joseph Lazarus with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, participates in a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras where participants worked towards earning their Water Survival— Advanced qualification on Dec. 21, 2017. The five-day training strengthens swimmers’ performance in four different strokes under Marine Corps regulation to be qualified as rescue swimmers. Strokes included in the training were breast, crawl, side and elementary back stroke. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Joseph Lazarus with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, participates in a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras where participants worked towards earning their Water Survival— Advanced qualification on Dec. 21, 2017. The five-day training strengthens swimmers’ performance in four different strokes under Marine Corps regulation to be qualified as rescue swimmers. Strokes included in the training were breast, crawl, side and elementary back stroke. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

Photo by Maria Pinel

U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Joseph with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, supervises a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras where participants worked towards earning their Water Survival— Advanced qualification on Dec. 21, 2017. The course consisted of five training days dedicated to strengthening swimmers’ skill sets and developing the ability to rescue victims in a full combat load, including kevlar and rifles. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Joseph with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, supervises a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras where participants worked towards earning their Water Survival— Advanced qualification on Dec. 21, 2017. The course consisted of five training days dedicated to strengthening swimmers’ skill sets and developing the ability to rescue victims in a full combat load, including kevlar and rifles. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

Photo by Maria Pinel

U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Joseph Lazarus, left, and 1st Lt. Andrew Piland with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, participate in a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras where participants worked towards earning their Water Survival— Advanced qualification on Dec. 21, 2017. The course consisted of five training days dedicated to strengthening swimmers’ skill sets and developing the ability to rescue victims in a full combat load, including kevlar and rifles. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Joseph Lazarus, left, and 1st Lt. Andrew Piland with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, participate in a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras where participants worked towards earning their Water Survival— Advanced qualification on Dec. 21, 2017. The course consisted of five training days dedicated to strengthening swimmers’ skill sets and developing the ability to rescue victims in a full combat load, including kevlar and rifles. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

Photo by Maria Pinel

U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Joseph Lazarus, left, and 1st Lt. Andrew Piland with with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, participate in a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras, Dec. 21, 2017. The Marines obtained their Water Survival— Advanced qualifications to develop their skills as rescue swimmers. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Joseph Lazarus, left, and 1st Lt. Andrew Piland with with Security Cooperation Training Team 18, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South, participate in a water survival training course at Soto Cano Air Base, Honduras, Dec. 21, 2017. The Marines obtained their Water Survival— Advanced qualifications to develop their skills as rescue swimmers. (U.S. Army photo by Maria Pinel)

Photo by Maria Pinel

An AS332 Super Puma from the Brazilian Marine Corps drops role-playing refugees off during UNITAS Amphibious 2015 at Ilha de Marambaia, Brazil, Nov. 20, 2015. UNITAS Amphibious helps ensure that the Marine Corps’/naval infantries of the region are postured to provide ready and relevant forces to respond to emergencies anywhere in the western hemisphere. (Photo taken by U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Issac Velasquez/Released)

An AS332 Super Puma from the Brazilian Marine Corps drops role-playing refugees off during UNITAS Amphibious 2015 at Ilha de Marambaia, Brazil, Nov. 20, 2015. UNITAS Amphibious helps ensure that the Marine Corps’/naval infantries of the region are postured to provide ready and relevant forces to respond to emergencies anywhere in the western hemisphere. (Photo taken by U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Issac Velasquez/Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Issac Velasquez

Members of the Brazilian Marine Corps conduct an amphibious landing exercise during UNITAS Amphibious 2015 at Ilha de Marambaia, Brazil, Nov. 20, 2015. UNITAS Amphibious is a multi-nation exercise designed to increase interoperability in Amphibious Operations between participating countries. (Photo taken by U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Issac Velasquez/Released)

Members of the Brazilian Marine Corps conduct an amphibious landing exercise during UNITAS Amphibious 2015 at Ilha de Marambaia, Brazil, Nov. 20, 2015. UNITAS Amphibious is a multi-nation exercise designed to increase interoperability in Amphibious Operations between participating countries. (Photo taken by U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Issac Velasquez/Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Issac Velasquez

Pilots and crewmen from Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron (VMM-764), 4th Marine Air Wing, Marine Forces Reserve, embark their aircraft for their 6,165 mile trip to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in support of UNITAS Amphibious 2015 here on Nov. 6, 2015, marking the longest movement in the MV-22B Ospreys operational history. UNITAS Amphibious is a multi-nation exercise designed to increase interoperability in Amphibious Operations and Humanitarian/Disaster Relief missions among participating countries.

Pilots and crewmen from Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron (VMM-764), 4th Marine Air Wing, Marine Forces Reserve, embark their aircraft for their 6,165 mile trip to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in support of UNITAS Amphibious 2015 here on Nov. 6, 2015, marking the longest movement in the MV-22B Ospreys operational history. UNITAS Amphibious is a multi-nation exercise designed to increase interoperability in Amphibious Operations and Humanitarian/Disaster Relief missions among participating countries.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Kimberlyn Adams

Brig. Gen. David Coffman, commander Marine Forces South, greets representatives from partner nations who participated in Partnership of the Americas 2014 at the Closing Ceremony aboard the Chilean ship LSDH Sargento Aldea Aug. 22, 2014. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, and the United States participated in POA 2014 from Aug. 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nations' naval infantries/marine corps.

Brig. Gen. David Coffman, commander Marine Forces South, greets representatives from partner nations who participated in Partnership of the Americas 2014 at the Closing Ceremony aboard the Chilean ship LSDH Sargento Aldea Aug. 22, 2014. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, and the United States participated in POA 2014 from Aug. 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nations' naval infantries/marine corps.

Photo by Capt. Naomi Dorren

Brig. Gen. David Coffman, commander Marine Forces South, greets representatives from partner nations who participated in Partnership of the Americas 2014 at the Closing Ceremony aboard the Chilean ship LSDH Sargento Aldea Aug. 22, 2014. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, and the United States participated in POA 2014 from Aug. 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nations' naval infantries/marine corps.

Brig. Gen. David Coffman, commander Marine Forces South, greets representatives from partner nations who participated in Partnership of the Americas 2014 at the Closing Ceremony aboard the Chilean ship LSDH Sargento Aldea Aug. 22, 2014. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, and the United States participated in POA 2014 from Aug. 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nations' naval infantries/marine corps.

Photo by Capt. Naomi Dorren

The Chilean ships Rancagua (LST-92), Almirante Riveros and Sargento Aldea (LSDH-91) sail alongside the Mexican ship ARM Usumacinta during Partnership of the Americas (POA) 2014. The ships are accompanied by two U.S. Marine CH-46E Sea Knights from HMM-364. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay and the United States are participating in POA 2014 from Aug. 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with Partner Nations naval infantries/marine corps. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Paul Seeber/Released)

The Chilean ships Rancagua (LST-92), Almirante Riveros and Sargento Aldea (LSDH-91) sail alongside the Mexican ship ARM Usumacinta during Partnership of the Americas (POA) 2014. The ships are accompanied by two U.S. Marine CH-46E Sea Knights from HMM-364. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay and the United States are participating in POA 2014 from Aug. 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with Partner Nations naval infantries/marine corps. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Paul Seeber/Released)

Photo by Petty Officer 1st Class Paul Seeber

Service members participating in Partnership of the Americas 2014 practice on/off drills on a MI-17 HIP helicopter, flown by Mexican pilots. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, and the United States are participating in POA 2014 from August 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nation’s naval infantries/marine corps.

Service members participating in Partnership of the Americas 2014 practice on/off drills on a MI-17 HIP helicopter, flown by Mexican pilots. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, and the United States are participating in POA 2014 from August 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nation’s naval infantries/marine corps.

Photo by Capt. Naomi Dorren

A UH-1N Huey helicopter aircrew takes off from the flight line at Santa Elena, Petén 'Base Aérea del Sur', (Air Force Base South). Four UH-1N Huey helicopter crews form HMLA 467 are part of Detachment Martillo of U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South and are participating in Operation Martillo. The detachment conducted a Mission Rehearsal Exercise prior to operations beginning in Guatemala. Operation Martillo is an operation led by Joint-Interagency Task Force-South, of the U.S. Southern Command, and is designed to help stem the flow of narcotics through Central America and its Pacific and Caribbean coasts by denying transnational criminal organizations littorals used for illicit trafficking. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo//Released)

A UH-1N Huey helicopter aircrew takes off from the flight line at Santa Elena, Petén 'Base Aérea del Sur', (Air Force Base South). Four UH-1N Huey helicopter crews form HMLA 467 are part of Detachment Martillo of U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South and are participating in Operation Martillo. The detachment conducted a Mission Rehearsal Exercise prior to operations beginning in Guatemala. Operation Martillo is an operation led by Joint-Interagency Task Force-South, of the U.S. Southern Command, and is designed to help stem the flow of narcotics through Central America and its Pacific and Caribbean coasts by denying transnational criminal organizations littorals used for illicit trafficking. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo//Released)

Photo by courtesy photo

A UH-1N Huey crewmember with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 467 (HMLA-467) looks back at another aircrew during takeoff. Four UH-1N Huey helicopter crews from HMLA 467 are part of Detachment Martillo of U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South and are participating in Operation Martillo. The detachment conducted a Mission Rehearsal Exercise prior to operations beginning in Guatemala. Operation Martillo is an operation led by Joint-Interagency Task Force-South, of the U.S. Southern Command, and is designed to help stem the flow of narcotics through Central America and its Pacific and Caribbean coasts by denying transnational criminal organizations littorals used for illicit trafficking. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo//Released)

A UH-1N Huey crewmember with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 467 (HMLA-467) looks back at another aircrew during takeoff. Four UH-1N Huey helicopter crews from HMLA 467 are part of Detachment Martillo of U.S. Marine Corps Forces, South and are participating in Operation Martillo. The detachment conducted a Mission Rehearsal Exercise prior to operations beginning in Guatemala. Operation Martillo is an operation led by Joint-Interagency Task Force-South, of the U.S. Southern Command, and is designed to help stem the flow of narcotics through Central America and its Pacific and Caribbean coasts by denying transnational criminal organizations littorals used for illicit trafficking. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo//Released)

Photo by courtesy photo

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