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MWDs “pawsitively” impact base security
Grim, 379th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog, takes a bite out of Staff Sgt. Tyler Sexton’s, 379th ESFS MWD handler, padded sleeves during a training scenario Sept. 15, 2016, at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar. Grim is a detection patrol dog. MWDs and their handlers assist fellow security forces members in daily operations to protect the base. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Janelle Patiño/Released)
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MWDs “pawsitively” impact base security
Grim, 379th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog, stands by as he listens to his handler’s commands during training Sept. 15, 2016, at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar. Handlers train their assigned MWD daily to maintain their basic level of proficiency and advance their skills. The MWDs are exposed to new tasks regularly as training tools and techniques evolve. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Janelle Patiño/Released)
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MWDs “pawsitively” impact base security
Grim, 379th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog, bites his toy while taking a break in training Sept. 15, 2016, at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar. The MWD team is incorporated into security forces operations that ensure the security of the base. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Janelle Patiño/Released)
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MWDs “pawsitively” impact base security
Staff Sgt. Jacob Brown, 379th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, plays with his dog, Grim, after completing a training scenario Sept. 16, 2016, at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar. MWDs and their handlers work throughout the region to support detection and deterrence efforts. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Janelle Patiño/Released)
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MWDs “pawsitively” impact base security
Staff Sgt. Jacob Brown, 379th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, prepares food for military working dogs Sept. 15, 2016, at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar. MWDs patrol all of the coalition facilities regularly. Having MWDs in the U.S. Air Forces Central Command area of responsibility enables them to achieve increased detection capabilities of personnel, explosives and narcotics and deter the enemy through aggressive patrolling. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Melissa Buonanducci/Released)
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MWDs “pawsitively” impact base security
Grim, 379th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog, stands by as Staff Sgt. Jacob Brown, 379th ESFS MWD handler, inspects an individual during a training scenario Sept. 15, 2016, at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar. There are two main types of MWDs in the Air Force: explosive detector dogs and narcotic detector dogs. In addition, the MWDs can also be trained to bite and hold suspects to affect an apprehension. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Melissa Buonanducci/Released)
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MWDs “pawsitively” impact base security
The 379th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog handlers and their assigned dogs maintain a secure operating environment by preventing the introduction of explosives onto Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar, through explosive detection. They directly support the Vehicle Search Area and detection sweeps around critical assets and provide psychological deterrence by conducting foot patrols and presence patrols around populated areas or high traffic areas. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Melissa Buonanducci/Released)
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Enroute Patient Staging Facility gets warriors on the road to recovery
Staff Sgt. Christopher Hotine, 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, talks to his military working dog VVass to reassure him as he enters his kennel prior to their medical evacuation July 18, 2016, at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar, via a C-17 Globemaster III to receive advanced veterinary care in Germany. The 379th Expeditionary Medical Group Enroute Patient Staging Facility hosted MWD VVass, Hotine, and several other patients before their flight. (U.S. Air Force photo/Technical Sgt. Carlos J. Treviño)
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Enroute Patient Staging Facility gets warriors on the road to recovery
Military working dog Vvass looks at the camera as he leads his handler Staff Sgt. Christopher Hotine, 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron, on board a C-17 Globemaster III Germany July 18, 2016, at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar. VVass and Hotine were travelling through AUAB for treatment at a U.S. Army veterinary facility. (U.S. Air Force photo/Technical Sgt. Carlos J. Treviño)
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Enroute Patient Staging Facility gets warriors on the road to recovery
The U.S. Air Force does not have veterinarians; therefore military working dogs like Vvass seen here awaiting evacuation to Germany, must get advanced care from U.S. Army veterinarians. Staff Sgt. Christopher Hotine, 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, accompanied VVass on the flight July 18, 2016, from Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar. MWDs are used throughout the region to support detection and deterrence by security forces personnel. (U.S. Air Force photo/Technical Sgt. Carlos J. Treviño)
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AFCENT Band Galaxy ends stint in desert on a high note
AFCENT Band, Galaxy, performs for a crowd of U.S., Afghan and coalition forces at Hamid Karzai International Airport April 16, marking the first performance by an AFCENT band to that country in over a year. Galaxy connected service members, Coalition partners, embassy officials and host-nation communities in four countries by performing more than 66 missions during their three-month deployment to the AFCENT theater. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Travis Terreo)
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AFCENT Band Galaxy ends stint in desert on a high note
The AFCENT Band, Max Impact, debuted in front of a local Al Udeid audience at an Open Mic Night May 9. The Premier Band from Bolling Air Force Base in Washington, D.C., will be rocking the desert from May to August 2016, bringing a variety of rock and pop tunes to service members, Coalition partners and host-nation community members. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Patricia Deal)
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AFCENT Band Galaxy ends stint in desert on a high note
The AFCENT Band, Galaxy, performs on the U.S. Navy ship, USS Ponce, as part of the Qatar Armed Forces’ Doha International Maritime Defense Exhibition and Conference March 29. The performance was one of more than 60 missions Galaxy played for U.S. and Coalition forces, embassy officials and host-nation communities in four countries. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Patricia Deal)
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Playing for the Audience
Airman 1st Class Sam Bachelder, a keyboard player with the U.S. Air Forces Central Command Band, Galaxy, plays during a performance at Hamid Karzai International Airport, Afghanistan, April 16, 2016. The band put on the performance for troops from more than 10 NATO member nations. (U.S. Army photo/Spc. Travis Terreo)
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Defenders, K9s relocate to new home
Royal Australian Air Force Leading Aircraftman Kevin Martins, Combat Support Unit 14 military working dog handler and trainer attached to the 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron MWD Section, inspects a kennel in the newly constructed K9 compound at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Jan. 26, 2016. The kennels are approximately 160 percent larger than those previous utilized and include a house for military working dogs to rest and relax. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)
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Defenders, K9s relocate to new home
The newly constructed Military Working Dog Compound is now home to 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron personnel and their Royal Australian Air Force counterparts at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Jan. 26, 2016. The compound boast several enhancements including a conference room, larger kennels and a triple-sized obedience course, in addition to the compound itself being four times larger than its predecessor. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)
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Defenders, K9 embrace deep blue
Satie, 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog, age four, prepares to leap from the edge of a pool during annual water-based aggression training at the base pool at undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Jan. 18, 2016. Older, more experienced military working dogs dogs were more proactive in their approach to the training, immediately seeking out the aggressor upon entering the pool area. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)
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Defenders, K9 embrace deep blue
Staff Sgt. Kenten, a 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, carries his K9 partner, Ppixie, age three, during annual water-based aggression training at the base pool at undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Jan. 18, 2016. In addition to water familiarization, military working dog handlers said the training allowed dogs and their handlers to strengthen their bonds. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)
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Defenders, K9 embrace deep blue
Staff Sgt. Anthony, a 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, holds up a rubber ball up for his K9 partner, Dini, age 11, during annual water-based aggression training at the base pool at undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Jan. 18, 2016. The training was conducted to encourage the dogs to overcome their reluctance to entering the water and correctly performing their duties. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)
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Defenders, K9 embrace deep blue
Royal Australian Air Force Leading Aircraftman Grady Humphries, assigned to Combat Support Unit 14 and aggressor for the training, engages a tug-of-war contest with Benga, 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron military working dog, age five, during annual water-based aggression training at the base pool at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, Jan. 18, 2016. The purpose of the training, hosted by 380th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron Military Working Dog Section alongside their Australian counterparts, is to familiarize military working dogs with bodies of water and encourage them to correctly perform their duties in such an environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kentavist P. Brackin/released)
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