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U.S. Marines with Provost Marshall Office K-9, pose for a group photo after conducting water aggression training with military working dogs on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, June 14, 2024. MWDs receive follow on training upon arriving at their assigned units; one of those trainings is water aggression which develops their comfortability in water-based environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Joaquin Dela Torre)

U.S. Marines with Provost Marshall Office K-9, pose for a group photo after conducting water aggression training with military working dogs on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, June 14, 2024. MWDs receive follow on training upon arriving at their assigned units; one of those trainings is water aggression which develops their comfortability in water-based environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Joaquin Dela Torre)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Joaquin Carlos Dela T

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Ryan Rubio, a Palmdale, California native and K-9 chief trainer with Provost Marshall Office K-9, left, conducts water aggression training with military working dogs on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, June 14, 2024. MWDs receive follow on training upon arriving at their assigned units; one of those trainings is water aggression which develops their comfortability in water-based environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Joaquin Dela Torre)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Ryan Rubio, a Palmdale, California native and K-9 chief trainer with Provost Marshall Office K-9, left, conducts water aggression training with military working dogs on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, June 14, 2024. MWDs receive follow on training upon arriving at their assigned units; one of those trainings is water aggression which develops their comfortability in water-based environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Joaquin Dela Torre)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Joaquin Carlos Dela T

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Ryan Rubio, a Palmdale, California native and K-9 chief trainer with Provost Marshall Office K-9, left, conducts water aggression training with military working dogs on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, June 14, 2024. MWDs receive follow on training upon arriving at their assigned units; one of those trainings is water aggression which develops their comfortability in water-based environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Joaquin Dela Torre)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Ryan Rubio, a Palmdale, California native and K-9 chief trainer with Provost Marshall Office K-9, left, conducts water aggression training with military working dogs on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, June 14, 2024. MWDs receive follow on training upon arriving at their assigned units; one of those trainings is water aggression which develops their comfortability in water-based environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Joaquin Dela Torre)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Joaquin Carlos Dela T

Business can be seen stretching down the street of Potomac Avenue.

Business can be seen stretching down the street of Potomac Avenue.

Photo by Marine Corps University Historic

Marines have always been welcome in the Town of Quantico.

Marines have always been welcome in the Town of Quantico.

Photo by Marine Corps University Historic

A photo featuring the Town of Quantico, taken June 16, 2024. Also known as Q-Town, it was founded in the mid-1600’s and was originally a small fishing and logging port, at least until 1917 when the Marine Corps established MCB Quantico.

It would become known as the “town that cannot grow” because the base encompassed its borders. Over the past 107 years, the nestled town and its businesses formed an intimate relationship with the Marines and many others who visited the town.

A photo featuring the Town of Quantico, taken June 16, 2024. Also known as Q-Town, it was founded in the mid-1600’s and was originally a small fishing and logging port, at least until 1917 when the Marine Corps established MCB Quantico. It would become known as the “town that cannot grow” because the base encompassed its borders. Over the past 107 years, the nestled town and its businesses formed an intimate relationship with the Marines and many others who visited the town.

Photo by Shaehmus Sawyer

A photo featuring the Town of Quantico, taken June 16, 2024. Also known as Q-Town, it was founded in the mid-1600’s and was originally a small fishing and logging port, at least until 1917 when the Marine Corps established MCB Quantico.

It would become known as the “town that cannot grow” because the base encompassed its borders. Over the past 107 years, the nestled town and its businesses formed an intimate relationship with the Marines and many others who visited the town.

A photo featuring the Town of Quantico, taken June 16, 2024. Also known as Q-Town, it was founded in the mid-1600’s and was originally a small fishing and logging port, at least until 1917 when the Marine Corps established MCB Quantico. It would become known as the “town that cannot grow” because the base encompassed its borders. Over the past 107 years, the nestled town and its businesses formed an intimate relationship with the Marines and many others who visited the town.

Photo by Shaehmus Sawyer

A photo featuring the Town of Quantico, taken June 16, 2024. Also known as Q-Town, it was founded in the mid-1600’s and was originally a small fishing and logging port, at least until 1917 when the Marine Corps established MCB Quantico.

It would become known as the “town that cannot grow” because the base encompassed its borders. Over the past 107 years, the nestled town and its businesses formed an intimate relationship with the Marines and many others who visited the town.

A photo featuring the Town of Quantico, taken June 16, 2024. Also known as Q-Town, it was founded in the mid-1600’s and was originally a small fishing and logging port, at least until 1917 when the Marine Corps established MCB Quantico. It would become known as the “town that cannot grow” because the base encompassed its borders. Over the past 107 years, the nestled town and its businesses formed an intimate relationship with the Marines and many others who visited the town.

Photo by Shaehmus Sawyer

U.S. Marine Corps Retired Gen. Robert Neller, the 37th commandant of the Marine Corps, and Gen. Christopher Mahoney, the assistant commandant of the Marine Corps, shake hands during the dedication ceremony for the General Robert B. Neller Center for Wargaming and Analysis on Marine Corps Base Quantico, May 31, 2024. The new building will be a center for Marines to wargame in a secure, centralized, location to enhance the Marine Corps’ ability to make analytically informed decisions. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ethan Miller)

U.S. Marine Corps Retired Gen. Robert Neller, the 37th commandant of the Marine Corps, and Gen. Christopher Mahoney, the assistant commandant of the Marine Corps, shake hands during the dedication ceremony for the General Robert B. Neller Center for Wargaming and Analysis on Marine Corps Base Quantico, May 31, 2024. The new building will be a center for Marines to wargame in a secure, centralized, location to enhance the Marine Corps’ ability to make analytically informed decisions. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ethan Miller)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Ethan Miller

U.S. Marines with the Commandant’s Four carry the colors to give honors to Retired Gen. Robert Neller, the 37th commandant of the Marine Corps, during the dedication ceremony for the General Robert B. Neller Center for Wargaming and Analysis on Marine Corps Base Quantico, May 31, 2024. The Commandant’s Four is the Marine Corps’ official color guard. The new building will be a center for Marines to wargame in a secure, centralized, location to enhance the Marine Corps’ ability to make analytically informed decisions. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ethan Miller)

U.S. Marines with the Commandant’s Four carry the colors to give honors to Retired Gen. Robert Neller, the 37th commandant of the Marine Corps, during the dedication ceremony for the General Robert B. Neller Center for Wargaming and Analysis on Marine Corps Base Quantico, May 31, 2024. The Commandant’s Four is the Marine Corps’ official color guard. The new building will be a center for Marines to wargame in a secure, centralized, location to enhance the Marine Corps’ ability to make analytically informed decisions. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ethan Miller)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Ethan Miller

U.S. Marine Corps Retired Gen. Robert Neller, the 37th commandant of the Marine Corps, puts his hand on his heart while the national anthem is playing during the dedication ceremony for the General Robert B. Neller Center for Wargaming and Analysis on Marine Corps Base Quantico, May 31, 2024. The new building will be a center for Marines to wargame in a secure, centralized, location to enhance the Marine Corps’ ability to make analytically informed decisions. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ethan Miller)

U.S. Marine Corps Retired Gen. Robert Neller, the 37th commandant of the Marine Corps, puts his hand on his heart while the national anthem is playing during the dedication ceremony for the General Robert B. Neller Center for Wargaming and Analysis on Marine Corps Base Quantico, May 31, 2024. The new building will be a center for Marines to wargame in a secure, centralized, location to enhance the Marine Corps’ ability to make analytically informed decisions. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Ethan Miller)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Ethan Miller

U.S. Marine Corps Lt. Col. Gerard Vanderwaal, the commanding officer for Security Battalion, and Jason Miyares, the 48th Attorney General of Virginia, give their respects for the playing of Taps during the 2024 Memorial Day Ceremony at the National Memorial Cemetery at Quantico, Triangle, VA, May 27, 2024. Memorial Day is a National Day of Remembrance to the service members who have given ultimate sacrifice. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Miranda C. DeKorte)

U.S. Marine Corps Lt. Col. Gerard Vanderwaal, the commanding officer for Security Battalion, and Jason Miyares, the 48th Attorney General of Virginia, give their respects for the playing of Taps during the 2024 Memorial Day Ceremony at the National Memorial Cemetery at Quantico, Triangle, VA, May 27, 2024. Memorial Day is a National Day of Remembrance to the service members who have given ultimate sacrifice. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Miranda C. DeKorte)

Photo by Sgt. Miranda DeKorte

Frank W. Harris III, retired U.S. Marine Corps colonel, gives A Toast to the Flag during the 2024 Memorial Day Ceremony at the National Memorial Cemetery at Quantico, Triangle, VA, May 27, 2024. Memorial Day is a National Day of Remembrance to the service members who have given ultimate sacrifice. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Miranda C. DeKorte)

Frank W. Harris III, retired U.S. Marine Corps colonel, gives A Toast to the Flag during the 2024 Memorial Day Ceremony at the National Memorial Cemetery at Quantico, Triangle, VA, May 27, 2024. Memorial Day is a National Day of Remembrance to the service members who have given ultimate sacrifice. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Miranda C. DeKorte)

Photo by Sgt. Miranda DeKorte

U.S. Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard pose for a photo at the National Museum of the Marine Corps, Triangle, Virginia, May 24, 2024. The Mounted Color Guard is based out of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, and is the only mounted color guard in the Marine Corps. They travel nationwide to perform in parades, ceremonies, and rodeos. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Brandes)

U.S. Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard pose for a photo at the National Museum of the Marine Corps, Triangle, Virginia, May 24, 2024. The Mounted Color Guard is based out of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, and is the only mounted color guard in the Marine Corps. They travel nationwide to perform in parades, ceremonies, and rodeos. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Brandes)

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Brandes

U.S. Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard pose for a photo at the National Museum of the Marine Corps, Triangle, Virginia, May 24, 2024. The Mounted Color Guard is based out of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, and is the only mounted color guard in the Marine Corps. They travel nationwide to perform in parades, ceremonies, and rodeos. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Brandes)

U.S. Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard pose for a photo at the National Museum of the Marine Corps, Triangle, Virginia, May 24, 2024. The Mounted Color Guard is based out of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, California, and is the only mounted color guard in the Marine Corps. They travel nationwide to perform in parades, ceremonies, and rodeos. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Brandes)

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Brandes

A U.S. Marine and spectators cheer for the runners during the 17th annual Marine Corps Historic Half in Fredericksburg Virginia, May 19, 2024. The historic half is a 13.1-mile race that generates community goodwill, fosters public relations, and increases advocacy for individual health while emphasizing the Marine Corps’ warrior ethos. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by James H. Frank)

A U.S. Marine and spectators cheer for the runners during the 17th annual Marine Corps Historic Half in Fredericksburg Virginia, May 19, 2024. The historic half is a 13.1-mile race that generates community goodwill, fosters public relations, and increases advocacy for individual health while emphasizing the Marine Corps’ warrior ethos. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by James H. Frank)

Photo by James Frank

This graphic features Samuel Yakulis Jr., the first male to finish the 17th annual Marine Corps Historic Half with an unofficial time of 01:13:25, Fredericksburg, Virginia, May 19th, 2024. The historic half is a 13.1-mile race, and one of many the Marine Corps Marathon Office hosts that leads up to the culminating Marine Corps Marathon.

This graphic features Samuel Yakulis Jr., the first male to finish the 17th annual Marine Corps Historic Half with an unofficial time of 01:13:25, Fredericksburg, Virginia, May 19th, 2024. The historic half is a 13.1-mile race, and one of many the Marine Corps Marathon Office hosts that leads up to the culminating Marine Corps Marathon.

Photo by GySgt Dustin March

The U.S. Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard performs during the opening ceremony for the 17th annual Marine Corps Historic Half in Fredericksburg, Virginia, May 19, 2024. The Mounted Color Guard hasn’t performed on the East Coast for over a decade until this year’s historic half. The historic half is a 13.1-mile race that generates community goodwill, fosters public relations, and increases advocacy for individual health while emphasizing the Marine Corps’ warrior ethos. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Casey Bonestroo)

The U.S. Marine Corps Mounted Color Guard performs during the opening ceremony for the 17th annual Marine Corps Historic Half in Fredericksburg, Virginia, May 19, 2024. The Mounted Color Guard hasn’t performed on the East Coast for over a decade until this year’s historic half. The historic half is a 13.1-mile race that generates community goodwill, fosters public relations, and increases advocacy for individual health while emphasizing the Marine Corps’ warrior ethos. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Casey Bonestroo)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Casey Bonestroo

The top finisher for females Natalie Daniels crosses the finish line in the 17th annual Marine Corps Historic Half in Fredericksburg Virginia, May 19, 2024. The Historic Half is a 13.1 mile race that generates community goodwill, fosters public relations, and increases advocacy for individual health while emphasizing the Marine Corps' warrior ethos. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Corporal Jeffery Stevens)

The top finisher for females Natalie Daniels crosses the finish line in the 17th annual Marine Corps Historic Half in Fredericksburg Virginia, May 19, 2024. The Historic Half is a 13.1 mile race that generates community goodwill, fosters public relations, and increases advocacy for individual health while emphasizing the Marine Corps' warrior ethos. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Corporal Jeffery Stevens)

Photo by Courtesy Photo

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Zaret Evans, a non-commissioned officer in charge with the Installation Personnel Admin Center, donates blood during the Armed Services Blood Program drive at Yale Hall on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, May 16, 2024. The ASBP is the official blood donation program of the U.S. military, which collects, tests, stores, transports and distributes blood products to military locations around the world for a variety of patients. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Brandes)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Zaret Evans, a non-commissioned officer in charge with the Installation Personnel Admin Center, donates blood during the Armed Services Blood Program drive at Yale Hall on Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, May 16, 2024. The ASBP is the official blood donation program of the U.S. military, which collects, tests, stores, transports and distributes blood products to military locations around the world for a variety of patients. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. David Brandes)

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Brandes

Marine Corps Base Quantico