U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 5 Christopher Mayfield, the MCRC National Training Team Training Officer, presents at the Marine Corps Recruiting Command National Operations and Training Symposium in San Antonio, Tx. Oct. 18-21. The command uses this time to recognize recruiting station commanders, who superiorly performed in the last fiscal year, and to provide all of them training to help find success in the upcoming fiscal year. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Justin Boling) - U.S. Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer 5 Christopher Mayfield, the MCRC National Training Team Training Officer, presents at the Marine Corps Recruiting Command National Operations and Training Symposium in San Antonio, Tx. Oct. 18-21. The command uses this time to recognize recruiting station commanders, who superiorly performed in the last fiscal year, and to provide all of them training to help find success in the upcoming fiscal year. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Justin Boling)

Hannah Mader, a 2020 Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy selectee, poses with her SLCDA shirt and acceptance certificate May 1, 2020. Marine Corps Recruiting Command recently honored 123 students for their achievement as being selected to attend the SLCDA at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia. The academy, now in its ninth year, was originally scheduled to take place June 15-20, 2020, but was cancelled due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. In light of the cancellation, MCRC wanted to recognize the achievements of all the students. (Courtesy Photo) - Hannah Mader, a 2020 Summer Leadership and Character Development Academy selectee, poses with her SLCDA shirt and acceptance certificate May 1, 2020. Marine Corps Recruiting Command recently honored 123 students for their achievement as being selected to attend the SLCDA at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia. The academy, now in its ninth year, was originally scheduled to take place June 15-20, 2020, but was cancelled due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. In light of the cancellation, MCRC wanted to recognize the achievements of all the students. (Courtesy Photo)

Marine Corps Martial Arts Instructor Trainers demonstrate self-defense maneuvers during a visit from Educators and Key Leaders Workshop attendees at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 24, 2014. Guests observe different techniques that come with degrees of belts as they become increasingly complex. The Educators and Key Leaders Workshop exposes college professors and community leaders to the myriad career opportunities the Marine Corps offers, specifically geared toward officer commissioning programs. - Marine Corps Martial Arts Instructor Trainers demonstrate self-defense maneuvers during a visit from Educators and Key Leaders Workshop attendees at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., June 24, 2014. Guests observe different techniques that come with degrees of belts as they become increasingly complex. The Educators and Key Leaders Workshop exposes college professors and community leaders to the myriad career opportunities the Marine Corps offers, specifically geared toward officer commissioning programs.

Gunnery Sgt. Tawanda Hanible, diversity operations chief, Marine Corps Recruiting Command, is presented the Major Megan McClung Leadership Award by Coast Guard Rear Admiral Cari B. Thomas (left) and Maj. Gen. Angela Salinas, director, Manpower Management Division, during the Joint Womens Leadership Symposium at the Gaylord National Resort and Conference Center today. The Major Megan McClung Leadership Award, named after the first female Marine officer killed in Iraq, recognizes Marines who display 'inspirational, innovative and imaginative leadership.' - Gunnery Sgt. Tawanda Hanible, diversity operations chief, Marine Corps Recruiting Command, is presented the Major Megan McClung Leadership Award by Coast Guard Rear Admiral Cari B. Thomas (left) and Maj. Gen. Angela Salinas, director, Manpower Management Division, during the Joint Womens Leadership Symposium at the Gaylord National Resort and Conference Center today. The Major Megan McClung Leadership Award, named after the first female Marine officer killed in Iraq, recognizes Marines who display 'inspirational, innovative and imaginative leadership.'

The Marine Corps Leadership Seminar delivered the Corps' message of opportunity to a diverse audience of college students at Virginia Commonwealth University, Mar. 15. Marine Corps Recruiting Command and the MCLS remain focused on achieving the commandant's vision of a Marine Corps reflective of American society. - The Marine Corps Leadership Seminar delivered the Corps' message of opportunity to a diverse audience of college students at Virginia Commonwealth University, Mar. 15. Marine Corps Recruiting Command and the MCLS remain focused on achieving the commandant's vision of a Marine Corps reflective of American society.