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180807-F-HU835-345

A flag-bearing party practices marching out onto a stage during a mock funeral ceremony training effort at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Aug. 7, 2018. Honor Guard training finishes with a demonstration ceremony for base leadership, followed by graduation. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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180801-F-HU835-022

Base Honor Guard trainees synchronize rifle movements at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Aug. 1, 2018. Honor Guard consists of 21 members, plus instructors, divided into three flights: Alpha, Bravo and Charlie flights. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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180804-F-HU835-189

Base Honor Guard trainees practice synchronized movements in formation at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Aug. 4, 2018. Airmen learn to not only hone rifle, flag, marching and casket movements, but practice constantly in groups to move in time with each other. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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180804-F-HU835-247

SSgt. Brian Kamphaus, 92nd Air Refueling Wing NCO In-charge of base Honor Guard, helps a trainee adjust his hands during rifle bearing practice at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Aug. 4, 2018. The NCO in-charge position of the Honor Guard flight is a two-year long posting, with the former leader working hands-on to train new leadership. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
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SERE training

A UH-1N Huey flies overhead during a ground to air communications training at the Air Force Survival School Training Area in Cusick, Washington, Feb. 18, 2018. Regardless of weather, be it in the heat of the sun or the cold of the winter, Airmen can be found training in the woods, preparing for different isolated survival situations they might face in their careers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sean Campbell)
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SERE training

Senior Airman Samuel Raymond, 22nd Training Squadron Survival Evasion Resistance and Escape instructor, demonstrates a make-shift tourniquet to students at the Air Force Survival School Training Area in Cusick, Washington, Feb. 18, 2018. The overall SERE school objective is to prepare Airmen to be isolated, alone and able to survive for days at a time while using the skills they have learned to make it back home alive. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sean Campbell)
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SERE training

Students in the Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape School, learn about different ways to communicate with aircraft at the Air Force Survival School Training Area in Cusick, Washington, Feb. 18, 2018. Before students go into the field for training, they have to pack a bag with specific gear to include a global positioning system, compass, map, shelter materials and rain poncho. They also pack equipment and tools used to signal for rescue. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sean Campbell)
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SERE training

Students in the Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape School, use a radio to contact a Helicopter to practice ground to air communications at the Air Force Survival School Training Area in Cusick, Washington, Feb. 18, 2018. The overall SERE school objective is to prepare Airmen to be isolated, alone and able to survive for days at a time while using the skills they have learned to make it back home alive. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sean Campbell)
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SERE training

Students in the Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape School, snowshoe up a hill before practicing communicating with aircraft in the Air Force Survival School Training Area in Cusick, Washington, Feb. 18, 2018. As part of the SERE survival course, students spend five days in the wilderness learning different skills and procedures for what to do in potentially dangerous survival situations. This includes signaling, building shelters and fires. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sean Campbell)
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SERE training

1st Lt. Timothy Turner, 23rd Flying Training Squadron UH-60 pilot and SERE student, splits wood with a knife during training at the Air Force Survival School Training Area in Cusick, Washington, Feb. 18, 2018. The process of building a fire can warm up the person as well. It is taught that the faster you work, the warmer you get. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sean Campbell)
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SERE training

Senior Airman Vladimir Morton, 22nd Training Squadron Survival Evasion Resistance and Escape instructor, demonstrates different ways to prepare firewood to a group of students in the Air Force Survival School Training Area in Cusick, Washington, Feb. 18, 2018. Regardless of weather, be it in the heat of the sun or the cold of the winter, Airmen can be found training in the woods, preparing for different isolated survival situations they might face in their careers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sean Campbell)
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MMA

Staff Sgt. Tyler McGuire, 66th Training Squadron operations NCO in-charge of combat rescue officer course, stand with his coach and the other men and women he trains with at Sik Jitsu, Spokane, Washington, Nov. 15, 2017. After arriving at Fairchild and returning to MMA training, McGuire started to compete in the professional tier of mixed martial arts and currently holds a record of 9-0. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sean Campbell)
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MMA

Staff Sgt. Tyler McGuire, 66th Training Squadron operations NCO in-charge of combat rescue officer course, sits with his fellow mixed martial arts fighters during training at Spokane, Washington, Nov. 14, 2017. McGuire took two years off from MMA when joining the Air Force to focus on training. After getting settled here at Fairchild, he got connected with Rick Little, owner and head coach of Sik Jitsu, and began to train again. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sean Campbell)
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MMA

Staff Sgt. Tyler McGuire, 66th Training Squadron operations NCO in-charge of combat rescue officer course, practices grappling with Michael “Maverick” Chiesa, fellow Sik Jitsu fighter and number 10 lightweight MMA fighter in the Ultimate Fighting Championship in Spokane, Washington, Nov. 15, 2017. McGuire joined the Air Force in 2012, choosing to be a survival instructor with the Air Force’s Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape school. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sean Campbell)
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MMA

Staff Sgt. Tyler McGuire, 66th Training Squadron operations NCO in-charge of combat rescue officer course, and Rick Little, head coach of Sik Jitsu, demonstrate a technique to fighters in Spokane, Washington, Nov. 15, 2017. In his current role, McGuire works in the SERE combative program teaching aircrew personnel and working with other SERE instructors to rewrite the combative course. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sean Campbell)
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MMA

Staff Sgt. Tyler McGuire, 66th Training Squadron operations NCO in-charge of combat rescue officer course, spars with Michael “Maverick” Chiesa, fellow Sik Jitsu fighter and number 10 lightweight MMA fighter in the Ultimate Fighting Championship in Spokane, Washington, Nov. 15, 2017. McGuire joined the Air Force in 2012, choosing to be a survival instructor with the Air Force’s Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape school. He chased this dream because of his love of teaching. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sean Campbell)
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MMA

Staff Sgt. Tyler McGuire, 66th Training Squadron operations NCO in-charge of combat rescue officer course, poses for a photo at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Nov. 13, 2017. Prior to joining the military, McGuire worked as a public school teacher for autistic youth. His passion and love for teaching these children is why he continues to show his support for them and their families with the lime green t-shirt he dons each time he enters the cage. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sean Campbell)
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Desert training

(Courtesy Photo)
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ATC Tower

The base air traffic contol tower stands above the flightline Feb. 8, 2017 at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington. The tower is positioned to give a complete view of the airfield and to give an unobstructed view of all incoming flights. (U.S. Air photo/Airman 1st Class Ryan Lackey)
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Radar training

A trainer and trainee interact during a lesson of radar monitoring at the Air Traffic Control Tower Apr. 18, 2017, Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington. All ATC Airmen are trained in tower and radar operations, yet require up to a year of additional on the job experience before they can man a station solo. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Ryan Lackey)
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