 So is the food coloring coming out of the oil and into the water? Is that what happens? Sailors and airmen on Guam took time out of their busy days to fill the role as judges at the Uppi Elementary School Science Fair. The judges interviewed more than 50 students in kindergarten to fifth grade about their science projects. School officials say integrating service members into the event is beneficial to the students. I think it's really good for the kids also so they can see like different types of careers that are available to them when they're older. So I think it's very good and good diversity for the kids. For the men in uniform, volunteering at the school served another purpose. Is that what it looks like when you actually found it? I love to work with kids. Kids are pretty much what the future is going to be so I figured if I can have an impact on it it makes me feel good about myself at the end of the day. Alright, filming found. Is it going to be coming? Alright. That is awesome. It's a very rewarding experience to see it in a child's eyes that they're actually learning and to see the light bulb go off that they have an idea and that they think it is that you think it's great. The interaction is really big especially here on Guam where there is such a strong military presence that being able to interact military to the community really shows that we're all here to support each other and you know make sure that we're all doing good things for the community. Food coloring dissolving into the water? Yeah. Through the military's community relations program, service members have developed positive partnerships with the various public schools on Guam. For Joint Region Marianas, I am Colleen Sanichas-Pérez.