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Working in chem gear
Peter Maxwell, KHQ reporter, experiences what it’s like to work in chemical protective gear during a Year of the Defender media day event at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Oct. 29, 2019. Chemical, biological radiological and nuclear (CBRN) gear is a vital to protect Airmen in dangerous environments, but presents a challenge to work in, so CBRN training is a vital component in keeping U.S. forces able to operate in any situation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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Relocation
92nd Security Forces Squadron Airmen evacuate local media members to a safe area after a simulated explosion training exercise during a Year of the Defender media day event at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Oct. 29, 2019. Security forces Airmen are charged with training and maintaining combat readiness on weapons and protective gear for all Airmen, ensuring everyone is deployment ready. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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SFS breifing
Chief Master Sgt. Thomas Henzl, 92nd Security Forces Squadron security forces manager, greets six members of local Spokane news agencies during a Year of the Defender media day event at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Oct. 29, 2019. YotD is part of a security forces revitalization initiative that aims to update and upgrade combat Airmen units that have been worked hard since the terrorist attacks of 9/11. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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Freeze!
92nd Security Forces Squadron Airmen practice a show of force traffic stop training exercise during a Year of the Defender media day event at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Oct. 29, 2019. The U.S. Air Force’s largest career field consists of more than 38,000 security forces Airmen that work worldwide to protect its people, assets and arsenal. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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The future is now: First of 12 additional KC-135s lands at Fairchild
U.S. Air Force 92nd Maintenance Group Airmen prepare a KC-135 Stratotanker from the 916th Air Refueling Wing, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, North Carolina, for aircrew to disembark, at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Oct. 16, 2019. Team Fairchild received the first of 12 additional KC-135s to join the base fleet; the remaining aircraft are scheduled to arrive by the end of February 2020. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Kiaundra Miller)
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The future is now: First of 12 additional KC-135s lands at Fairchild
A U.S. Navy P-8A Poseidon from Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, Washington, flies above a parked U.S. Air Force KC-135 Stratotanker, on Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Oct. 16, 2019. This KC-135 is the first of 12 additional tankers that will be arriving and stationed at Fairchild, expanding their fleet of aircraft to 59 KC-135s. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Kiaundra Miller)
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The future is now: First of 12 additional KC-135s lands at Fairchild
U.S. Air Force commanders from the 916th Air Refueling Wing, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, North Carolina, and Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, descend air stairs disembarking from a KC-135 Stratotanker on Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Oct. 16, 2019. Team Fairchild received the first additional KC-135 out of the 12 coming from Seymour-Johnson. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Kiaundra Miller)
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Non-destructive inspections Airmen see the unseeable, keep KC-135 flying
U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Patrick Torres, 92nd Maintenance Group non-destructive inspection technician, prepares a rod to magnetically test a product on Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Sept. 5, 2019. Magnets are one of six methods used to detect cracks and weakened spots on aircraft parts, potential issues that other maintenance career fields would not be able to identify without taking the KC-135 apart. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Kiaundra Miller)
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Non-destructive inspections Airmen see the unseeable, keep KC-135 flying
U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Patrick Torres, 92nd Maintenance Group non-destructive inspection technician, tests a piece of metal with a magnetic machine to see if it detects holes through the metal at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Sept 9, 2019. The material tested will show a neon line across the top if magnets indicate there is a hole in the piece of material being tested. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Kiaundra Miller)
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Doc, you missed a spot
Instructors and students interact over a ‘wounded’ training mannequin during the Tactical Field Care phase of the Tactical Combat Casualty Care course at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Sept. 12, 2019. In a continued effort to save lives, the U.S. Air Force Surgeon General has mandated that all personnel quickly become TCCC certified. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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Simulated Injection during TCCC
A student provides an injection to a ‘wounded’ training mannequin during the Tactical Combat Casualty Care course at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Sept. 12, 2019. TCCC is designed to help lessen preventable combat deaths by providing proven trauma stabilization techniques, allowing for wounded to survive long enough to receive life-saving treatment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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Care under fire during TCCC
U.S. Air Force students provide cover while pulling a ‘wounded’ training mannequin out of simulated line-of-fire during the Tactical Combat Casualty Care course at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Sept. 12, 2019. Battlefield simulation drills are vital to provide medics and combat personnel with realistic situations where they provide life-saving care and evacuation of wounded. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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Move Move Move!
U.S. Air Force students provide cover while pulling a ‘wounded’ training mannequin out of the simulated line-of-fire during the Tactical Combat Casualty Care course at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Sept. 12, 2019. Battlefield simulation drills are vital to provide medics and combat personnel with realistic situations where they provide life-saving care and evacuation of wounded. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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'Live' simulated patient
Students practice endotracheal intubation procedures on a training mannequin during the Tactical Combat Casualty Care course at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Sept. 12, 2019. In a continued effort to save lives, the U.S. Air Force Surgeon General has mandated that all personnel quickly become TCCC certified. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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Splint me doc
U.S. Air Force 1st Lt. Jeremy Deep, Air Mobility Command aeromedical operations officer, applies a splint to U.S. Air Force Capt. Amaro Mascarenhas, 375th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron resource management officer, during the Tactical Combat Casualty Care course at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Sept. 12, 2019. The TCCC is the replacement for the former Self-Aid Buddy Care first aid training and will become the new standard across all U.S. military service branches. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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Stop the bleed, make it tight.
A U.S. Air Force student practices applying a tourniquet to a training mannequin during the Tactical Combat Casualty Care course at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Sept. 12, 2019. While there is no replacement for real-life experience, medical training mannequins provide the next best substitute in responsive training aids, allowing trainees to hone skills before applying them in the field. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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All patients are equal in care
Royal Australian Air Force Flight Lt. Michelle Polgar, RAAF medic, applied a wound-dressing to a hemorrhage simulation training mannequin during the Tactical Combat Casualty Care course at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Sept. 12, 2019. TCCC is designed to help lessen preventable combat deaths by providing proven trauma stabilization techniques, allowing for wounded to survive long enough to receive life-saving treatment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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Wanna know how to fix a bullet wound?
Students of the Tactical Combat Casualty Care course attend their first day of instruction by reviewing Department of Defense guidelines and current practices at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Sept. 12, 2019. The TCCC is the replacement for the former Self-Aid Buddy Care training and will become the new standard across all U.S. military service branches. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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Fuels
A C-17 Globemaster III from Charleston Air Force Base, South Carolina, taxis by after a Fuels Operational Readiness Capability Equipment mobile fuel bladder, which is used to refuel aircraft and mobile fuel trucks, received about 8,000 gallons of fuel from a truck during Air Mobility Command’s premier large-scale mobility exercise, Mobility Guardian 2019 at Fairchild AFB, Washington, Sept. 11, 2019. This was the first time the FORCE system has been used in an uncontested environment. Through robust and relevant training, Mobility Guardian is designed to build full spectrum readiness and develop Mobility Airmen to ensure we deliver rapid global mobility now and in the future (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Travis Edwards)
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Fuels
U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Daniel Rey, 92nd Logistics Readiness Squadron Fuels Information Service Center section chief, measures the amount of fuel inside a Fuels Operational Readiness Capability Equipment mobile fuel bladder during Air Mobility Command’s premier large-scale mobility exercise, Mobility Guardian 2019 at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Sept. 11, 2019. This was the first time the FORCE system has been used in an uncontested environment. Through robust and relevant training, Mobility Guardian is designed to build full spectrum readiness and develop Mobility Airmen to ensure we deliver rapid global mobility now and in the future (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Travis Edwards)
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