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U.S. Air Forces Central Band Photos

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180910-F-PJ289-0026

Senior Airman Ry Grooms, 332nd Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter, quickly enters a fire truck during an exercise, Sept. 10, 2018, in Southwest Asia. The fire department Airmen have to be prepared for any scenario they could face including support for joint, coalition and host nation partners’ personnel and assets. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180910-F-PJ289-0007

The 332nd Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron firefighters start their 24-hour shift with roll call, Sept. 10, 2018, in Southwest Asia. The fire department Airmen have to be prepared for any scenario they could face including support for joint, coalition and host nation partners’ personnel and assets. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180910-F-PJ289-0133

Firefighters from the 332nd Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron work to rescue a pilot from a simulated burning aircraft during a unit exercise, Sept. 10, 2018, in Southwest Asia. Firefighters regularly perform practical based training to ensure their skills stay relevant and ready for any real world situation that may arise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180910-F-PJ289-0129

Firefighters from the 332nd Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron work to rescue a pilot from a simulated burning aircraft during a unit exercise, Sept. 10, 2018, in Southwest Asia. The exercise was conducted to evaluate how the firefighters operate their equipment in response to an engine fire, rescue a pilot stuck in an aircraft, and provide self-aid and buddy care for all exercise victims. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180910-F-PJ289-0085

Firefighters from the 332nd Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron work to rescue a pilot from a simulated burning aircraft during a unit exercise, Sept. 10, 2018, in Southwest Asia. The exercise was conducted to evaluate how the firefighters operate their equipment in response to an engine fire, rescue a pilot stuck in an aircraft, and provide self-aid and buddy care for all exercise victims. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180910-F-PJ289-0070

Firefighters from the 332nd Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron work to rescue a pilot from a simulated burning aircraft during a unit exercise, Sept. 10, 2018, in Southwest Asia. Firefighters regularly perform practical based training to ensure their skills stay relevant and ready for any real world situation that may arise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180910-F-PJ289-0042

Firefighters from the 332nd Expeditionary Civil Engineer Squadron begin an exercise rescue operation of a pilot and maintainers from a simulated burning aircraft, Sept. 10, 2018, in Southwest Asia. The training evaluated firefighters on rescuing victims in compliance with firefighting proper tactics, techniques and procedures. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180904-F-PJ289-0130

Staff Sgt. Devon Patterson, 332nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog handler, and his canine sweep a vehicle yard for explosives at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Aug. 30, 2018. The team training consists of practical scenarios including sweeps on roadways, massive open areas, cache and improvised explosive devices and counter insurgent patrols. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180904-F-PJ289-0082

Staff Sgt. Devon Patterson, 332nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog handler, and his canine sweep a vehicle yard for explosives at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Aug. 30, 2018. Having continuous training that not only conforms, but surpasses the standards set by the U.S. Air Force is how the 332nd ESFS maintains mission readiness with their military working dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180904-F-PJ289-0099

Staff Sgt. Devon Patterson, 332nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog handler, and his canine sweep a vehicle yard for explosives at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Aug. 30, 2018. Having continuous training that not only conforms, but surpasses the standards set by the U.S. Air Force is how the 332nd ESFS maintains mission readiness with their military working dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180904-F-PJ289-0077

Staff Sgt. Devon Patterson, 332nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog handler, and his canine sweep a vehicle yard for explosives at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Aug. 30, 2018. Having continuous training that not only conforms, but surpasses the standards set by the U.S. Air Force is how the 332nd ESFS maintains mission readiness with their military working dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180904-F-PJ289-0006

Staff Sgt. Devon Patterson, 332nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog handler, and his canine sweep a vehicle yard for explosives at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Aug. 30, 2018. Military Working Dogs and their handlers provide security, crime prevention patrols, emergency response, intruder detection, and explosives and drugs detection on military bases around the world. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180904-F-PJ289-0027

Staff Sgt. Devon Patterson, 332nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog handler, and his canine sweep a vehicle yard for explosives at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Aug. 30, 2018. Military Working Dogs and their handlers provide security, crime prevention patrols, emergency response, intruder detection, and explosives and drugs detection on military bases around the world. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180831-F-PJ289-0209

Staff Sgt. Tyler Chambers, 332nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog handler, and his canine sweep an open area for explosives at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Aug. 30, 2018. With an acute sense of smell five to 10 times stronger than a human's, working dogs can detect minute traces of explosives or drugs and alert their handlers of their presence. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180831-F-PJ289-0201

Staff Sgt. Tyler Chambers, 332nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog handler, and his canine sweep an open area for explosives at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Aug. 30, 2018. The training is all about strengthening the bond between handler and canine as team chemistry is a vital component for these working dog teams to accomplish the mission. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180831-F-PJ289-0205

Staff Sgt. Tyler Chambers, 332nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog handler, and his canine sweep an open area for explosives at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Aug. 30, 2018. With an acute sense of smell five to 10 times stronger than a human's, working dogs can detect minute traces of explosives or drugs and alert their handlers of their presence. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180830-F-PJ289-0170

Senior Airman Eliot Tremblay, 332nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog handler, and his canine play after a successful training session at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Aug. 30, 2018. The training is all about strengthening the bond between handler and canine as team chemistry is a vital component for these working dog teams to accomplish the mission. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180830-F-PJ289-0159

Senior Airman Eliot Tremblay, 332nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog handler, and his canine, Afra, listen as Pedro Guerrero, 332nd ESFS Military Working Dog trainer, explains what they did well and what they can improve on during training scenario at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Aug. 30, 2018. Military working dogs have served the United States gallantly in many theaters, from World War II to their role in the war against terror in places like Iraq and Afghanistan. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180830-F-PJ289-0127

Senior Airman Eliot Tremblay, 332nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog handler, and his canine sweep an open area for explosives at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Aug. 30, 2018. Military working dogs have served the United States gallantly in many theaters, from World War II to their role in the war against terror in places like Iraq and Afghanistan. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
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180830-F-PJ289-0051

Senior Airman Eliot Tremblay, 332nd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog handler, and his canine sweep an open area for explosives at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Aug. 30, 2018. The team training consists of practical scenarios including sweeps on roadways, massive open areas, cache and improvised explosive devices and counter insurgent patrols. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Stephen G. Eigel)
Details Download