The Ryukyu Kingdom Parade fills the Kokusai-dori Shopping street with culture from generations past. The parade is part of the Shurijo Castle Festival, which is a celebration of the culture and history of the Ryukyu Dynasty and its traditions. (U.S. Marine Corps Motion Imagery by Cpl. Sarah Stegall)

Service members with Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Installations Pacific participate in the "Git Up Challenge" across Marine Corps Base Camp Bulter, Japan. The dance challenge is a viral contest on social media, that encourages law enforcement and civilian participation. (U.S. Marine Corps motion imagery by Cpl. Nicole Rogge)

Okinawan locals take part in the annual 10,000 Eisa Dance Festival on the International Street in Naha, Okinawa, Japan, August 4, 2019. The festival honors the art form which gives locals and visitors a glimpse of Okinawan traditions. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Lance Cpl. Sarah Marshall)

On this week’s episode of Real Quick, we have information on the annual Daddy Daughter Dance, registration for Summer Slam Basketball, the MCCS outdoor pools are now open and Paws in the Park takes place on June 1. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Evan Falls)

On this week’s episode of Energy Awareness, we have more tips on how you can save energy and save money, including tightening the hose on your dryer vent and a reminder to do you laundry during off peak hours. When you save energy, you help save the Earth! (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Evan Falls)

As the summer months come to an end and the fall season starts, festivals begin all over Japan in celebration of the fall harvest. The close-knit communities of Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Iwakuni and Iwakuni City came together for the 62nd Annual Iwakuni Festival in Iwakuni City, Japan, Oct. 21, 2018. MCAS Iwakuni personnel joined Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force service members and civilians during the event by dancing together in a parade. The goal of the festival is to enrich the Iwakuni image, show the development of the community and allow Americans and Japanese citizens to interact. This granted them the opportunity to engage in different cultures and build relationships. The festival consisted of demonstrations, performances, concerts, a flea market and food vendors. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Carlos Jimenez)

Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni residents perform the Bon-Odori alongside Japanese locals during the Bon-Odori festival at Kinjuen nursing home in Iwakuni, Japan, August 14, 2017, as part of a Cultural Adaptation trip. Station residents dressed up in summertime kimonos, called Yukatas, and performed the Bon-Odori, or Bon dance, with Japanese locals. The Obon holiday is a Japanese Buddhist custom where people honor the spirits of their ancestors and the dance is performed all over Japan in order to receive spirits and send them off again while remembering and giving respect to their sacrifices.(U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Donato Maffin and Cpl. Waiyan Tin)

U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Lance Allen T. Sanchez uses breakdancing as a stress reliever and a way to express himself. Sanchez, 21, is from Tamuning, Guam and is a food service specialist with 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Emmanuel Ramos/Released)(Graphics by Sgt. Jamean Berry) Available in high definition.

Royal Tongan Marines lower flags and perform traditional Sipi Tau for the last time on Camps Bastion and Leatherneck. Photos by Sgt. Frances Johnson, Cpl. Cody Haas and Lance Cpl. Darien Bjorndal.