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220809-F-WH833-1010

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Lawton Rich, a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning craftsman with the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, poses with HVAC units at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Aug. 9, 2022. Rich won the month of July’s Unsung Hero award, presented by the PSAB Top 3 Association, which recognizes up-and-coming leaders within the ranks of E5 and E6 who exemplify their service’s core values, inspire others and contribute to the improvement of customer service and the overall mission. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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220809-F-WH833-1009

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Lawton Rich, a heating, ventilation, and air conditioning craftsman with the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, poses with the 378th ECES rock at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Aug. 9, 2022. Rich won the month of July’s Unsung Hero award, presented by the PSAB Top 3 Association, which recognizes up-and-coming leaders within the ranks of E5 and E6 who exemplify their service’s core values, inspire others and contribute to the improvement of customer service and the overall mission. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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220504-F-WH833-1002

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Vincent Miller, an Explosive Ordnance Disposal craftsman with the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, poses in a bomb suit at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. During his deployment to PSAB, Miller developed and blueprinted a new EOD custom timer winch, stakes and chains equipment package to augment the current “chain drag” ordnance clearing method and implement a new “hook and line” method for larger bombs. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo by Tech. Sgt. Seth Kohn)
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220504-F-WH833-1001

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Vincent Miller, an Explosive Ordnance Disposal craftsman with the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, poses in front of a Mine Resistant Ambush Protected All-Terrain Vehicle at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. During his deployment to PSAB, Miller developed and blueprinted a new EOD custom timer winch, stakes and chains equipment package to augment the current “chain drag” ordnance clearing method and implement a new “hook and line” method for larger bombs. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo by Tech. Sgt. Seth Kohn)
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Civil engineers train to rapidly repair airfields

U.S. Airmen assigned to the pavement and construction equipment shop, 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, repair a crater on a training runway, with quikrete during a Rapid Airfield Damage Recovery training at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 25, 2022. The training was held to prepare and test current personnel in their ability to get the airfield back up and running with available resources after an attack. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Civil engineers train to rapidly repair airfields

U.S. Airmen assigned to the pavement and construction equipment shop, 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, smooth out layers of quikcrete during a Rapid Airfield Damage Recovery training at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 25, 2022. The training was held to prepare and test current personnel in their ability to get the airfield back up and running with available resources after an attack. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Civil engineers train to rapidly repair airfields

A U.S. Airman assigned to the pavement and construction equipment shop, 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, cuts open a bag of quikrete during a Rapid Airfield Damage Recovery training at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 25, 2022. The training was held to prepare and test current personnel in their ability to get the airfield back up and running with available resources after an attack. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Civil engineers train to rapidly repair airfields

A U.S. Airman assigned to the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, clears rubble, during Rapid Airfield Damage Recovery training at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 25, 2022. The training was held to prepare and test current personnel in their ability to get the airfield back up and running with available resources after an attack. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Civil engineers train to rapidly repair airfields

A U.S. Airman assigned to the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, operates an excavator to dig out a crater during Rapid Airfield Damage Recovery training at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 25, 2022. The training was held to prepare and test current personnel in their ability to get the airfield back up and running with available resources after an attack. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Civil engineers train to rapidly repair airfields

U.S. Air Force explosive ordnance disposal technicians assigned to the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, prepare a winch for remote munitions removal during Rapid Explosive Hazard Mitigation training at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 24, 2022. The training was held to prepare and test current personnel in their ability to get the airfield back up and running with available resources after an attack. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Civil engineers train to rapidly repair airfields

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Daniel Green shows Staff Sgt. Michael Deisch, both explosive ordnance disposal technicians, with the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, how to hook a chain to the Mine Resistant Ambush Protected All-Terrain vehicle’s winch during Rapid Explosive Hazard Mitigation training at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 24, 2022. The training was held to prepare and test current personnel in their ability to get the airfield back up and running with available resources after an attack. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Civil engineers train to rapidly repair airfields

U.S. Airmen assigned to the Explosive Ordnance Disposal Flight,378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, plot a strategy in the sand for remote removal of munitions during Rapid Explosive Hazard Mitigation training at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 24, 2022. The training was held to prepare and test current personnel in their ability to get the airfield back up and running with available resources after an attack. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Civil engineers train to rapidly repair airfields

U.S. Air Force Staff. Sgt Zackary Stringer, an Explosive Ordnance Disposal journeyman with the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, places an inert explosive training charge during Rapid Explosive Hazard Mitigation training at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 24, 2022. The training was held to prepare and test current personnel in their ability to get the airfield back up and running with available resources after an attack. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Civil engineers train to rapidly repair airfields

U.S. Airmen assigned to the Explosive Ordnance Disposal flight, 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, conduct an inert Blow & Go method during Rapid Explosive Hazard Mitigation training at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 24, 2022. The team consisted of Staff Sgt. Zackary Stringer, Staff Sgt. Tiffany Quasnitschka, Staff Sgt. Tyler Boyd, Staff Sgt. Daniel Green, Staff Sgt. Michael Deisch, Tech. Sgt. Seth Kohn, Senior Airman Justin Coover and Tech. Sgt. David Corley. The training was held to prepare and test current personnel in their ability to get the airfield back up and running with available resources after an attack. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Civil engineers train to rapidly repair airfields

A U.S. Air Force Airfield Damage Assessment team assigned to the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, annotates hazards and damage on a map of a training runway during Rapid Airfield Damage Recovery training at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 24, 2022. The training was held to prepare and test current personnel in their ability to get the airfield back up and running with available resources after an attack. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Multi-capable 378th ECES firefighters

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Gary Schulte, a firefighter with the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, asks a training casualty with third-degree burns questions about her past medical history and current pain levels, at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 20, 2022. Moulage and scene acting are used in military training to better simulate the chaotic and potentially hostile real-life events medically trained Airmen may be dispatched to. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Multi-capable 378th ECES firefighters

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Benjamin Gunderson, a firefighter with the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, treats a simulated stab wound at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 20, 2022. Moulage and scene acting are used in military training to better simulate the chaotic and potentially hostile real-life events medically trained Airmen may be dispatched to. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Multi-capable 378th ECES firefighters

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Glen Vajda, a firefighter with the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, treats a simulated broken nose at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 20, 2022. Moulage and scene acting are used in military training to better simulate the chaotic and potentially hostile real-life events medically trained Airmen may be dispatched to. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Multi-capable 378th ECES firefighters

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Elijah Dameron, a firefighter with the 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron, treats a simulated skull fracture at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 20, 2022. Moulage and scene acting are used in military training to better simulate the chaotic and potentially hostile real-life events medically trained Airmen may be dispatched to. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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Multi-capable 378th ECES firefighters

A training casualty, played by 378th Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron leadership, is moulaged to look like he severed his thumb at Prince Sultan Air Base, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, June 20, 2022. Moulage and scene acting are used in military training to better simulate the chaotic and potentially hostile real-life events medically trained Airmen may be dispatched to. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Noah J. Tancer)
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