I Marine Expeditionary Force drain Lake O’Neill aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Nov. 9, 2015. The lake is drained of its water each year. That water is then released into the Santa Margarita River aquifer, the base’s largest water supply, helping Camp Pendleton to be self-sufficient in its water supply. (Photo by Cpl. Danielle Rodrigues/Released)
I Marine Expeditionary Force drain Lake O’Neill aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Nov. 9, 2015. The lake is drained of its water each year. That water is then released into the Santa Margarita River aquifer, the base’s largest water supply, helping Camp Pendleton to be self-sufficient in its water supply. (Photo by Cpl. Danielle Rodrigues/Released)
I Marine Expeditionary Force don their fire protective suits before training with a fire suppression system aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Nov. 9, 2015. During their initial schooling, Marine engineers learn entry level firefighting techniques as part of their job skill set. Throughout their careers, they complete ongoing training in order to keep them prepared to suppress a fire in case of an emergency. (Photo by Cpl. Danielle Rodrigues/Released)
I Marine Expeditionary Force practice using a fire suppression system aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Nov. 9, 2015. During their initial schooling, Marine engineers learn entry level firefighting techniques as part of their job skill set. Throughout their careers, they complete ongoing training in order to keep them prepared to suppress a fire in case of an emergency. (Photo by Cpl. Danielle Rodrigues/Released)
