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RST: redefining warrior care

Staff Sgt. Terrell, NCO in-charge readiness and resources, puts away snack items received from care packages at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Mar. 11, 2015. The chapel also offers different studies such as Defender Study for cops and Recovery for anyone who has any type of addiction. Terrell is currently deployed from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C., and is a native of Bath, N.C. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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Hawk soars past 10,000 flying-hour milestone

The brand new RQ-4 Global Hawk aircraft 2019 sits on the flightline at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. A2019 was the first block 20 and first RQ-4B model to arrive in the area of responsibility here on Oct. 16, 2010 and is the first Global Hawk to reach the 10,000 hour flying milestone. (Courtesy photo)
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Hawk soars past 10,000 flying-hour milestone

Airmen from Hawk Aircraft Maintenance Unit welcome RQ-4 Global Hawk aircraft 2019 after its 10,000 flying hour milestone flight at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Mar. 8, 2015. Block 20s were initially fielded with imagery intelligence (IMINT)-only capabilities. Three Block 20s have been converted to an EQ-4 communication relay configuration, carrying the Battlefield Airborne Communication Node (BACN) payload. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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Hawk soars past 10,000 flying-hour milestone

RQ-4 Global Hawk aircraft 2019 lands at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Mar. 8, 2015. A2019 flew a 30.5 hour mission in support of Operation Inherent Resolve, surpassing the 10,000 flying hour milestone. A2019 also holds the record for the longest block 20 flight, which lasted 31.5 hours. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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Hawk soars past 10,000 flying-hour milestone

RQ-4 Global Hawk aircraft 2019 taxis prior to takeoff at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Mar. 7, 2015. During its service, the aircraft has been providing support to warfighters by relaying communications between people and aircraft as well as enabling airstrikes on the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant/Da’esh forces. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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QA: The ‘bad guys’ we root for

Tech. Sgt. Lawrence, Quality Assurance inspector, performs a Key Task Listing inspection on an F-22 Raptor engine at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Feb. 18, 2015. QA is also responsible for the foreign object damage awareness and dropped object prevention program at two other locations in our area of responsibility. Lawrence is currently deployed from Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., and is a native of Detroit, Mich. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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QA: The ‘bad guys’ we root for

Tech. Sgt. Lawrence, right, Quality Assurance inspector, verifies that Staff Sgt. Justin, F-22 Raptor crew chief, completed the aircraft forms properly reflecting the engine was installed prior to starting a Key Task Listing inspection at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Feb. 18, 2015. The QA team has conducted roughly a thousand more inspections than typically accomplished by past rotations as well as advised and recommended eight one-time inspections to the Maintenance Group commander. Lawrence is currently deployed from Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., and is a native of Detroit, Mich. Justin is currently deployed from Tyndall AFB, Fla. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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QA: The ‘bad guys’ we root for

Tech. Sgt. Lawrence, Raptor Quality Assurance inspector, performs a Key Task Listing inspection on an F-22 Raptor at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Feb. 18, 2015. KTLs are inspection items that have been deemed so important from a quality perspective that it is mandatory that QA looks at them either while they are being conducted or immediately upon completion. Lawrence is currently deployed from Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., and is a native of Detroit, Mich. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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QA: The ‘bad guys’ we root for

Tech. Sgt. Lawrence, Quality Assurance inspector, performs a Key Task Listing inspection on an F-22 Raptor engine at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Feb. 18, 2015. The QA teams are responsible for training and inspecting the maintainers here on six different airframes. Lawrence is currently deployed from Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., and is a native of Detroit, Mich. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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QA: The ‘bad guys’ we root for

Tech. Sgt. Lawrence, Quality Assurance inspector, performs a Key Task Listing inspection on an F-22 Raptor engine at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Feb. 18, 2015. QA is comprised of every specialty within the maintenance group, including crew chiefs and the fabrication flight, and are responsible for performing inspections as well as maintaining every special maintenance program for the wing and group. Lawrence is currently deployed from Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., and is a native of Detroit, Mich. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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TMO: Moving beds, beans and bullets

Staff Sgt. James, Traffic Management Office outbound cargo supervisor, bands a shipment to a pallet at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Jan. 13, 2015. Inbound and outbound cargo section assists the entire base to include all services and coalition partners. James is currently deployed from Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass., and is a native of Detroit, Mich. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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K-9’s lead the way

Staff Sgt. Justin, military working dog handler, holds his MWD Oxigen while Staff Sgt. Matthew, military working dog trainer, presents the bite sleeve to Oxigen during a training exercise at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Jan. 5, 2015. Currently the MWD teams are preparing for an upcoming move to a new kennel facility expected to be completed by June of this year. Justin is currently deployed from Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash., and is a native to Tamuning, Guam. Matthew is currently deployed from Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D., and is a native of Dumfries, Va. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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K-9’s lead the way

Military Working Dog Oxigen reacts to a simulated perpetrator during a training exercise at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Jan. 5, 2015. The MWD teams are a dual purpose weapon system, providing intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance and strike capability. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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K-9’s lead the way

Staff Sgt. Justin, military working dog handler, runs his MWD Oxigen over the stairs a part of their obstacle course during an obedience training session at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Jan. 5, 2015. Receiving on average of at least 30 training sessions a month, the MWD teams train on as many realistic scenarios as possible. Justin is currently deployed from Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash., and is a native of Tamuning, Guam. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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K-9’s lead the way

Staff Sgt. Matthew, military working dog handler, and his MWD Kalo perform a tactical obedience maneuver during a training exercise at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Jan. 5, 2015. Receiving on average of at least 30 training sessions a month, the MWD teams train on as many realistic scenarios as possible. Matthew is currently deployed from Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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EOD: keeping Airmen, community safe

Staff Sgt. Ace, explosive ordnance disposal technician, prepares a simulated improvised explosive device for detonation during a training exercise at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Dec. 30, 2014. EOD Airmen are tasked with clearing munitions and enabling base operations to resume, such as clearing the airfield and creating an airstrip to get aircraft back in the air in order to provide air superiority. Ace is currently deployed from Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Ala. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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EOD: keeping Airmen, community safe

Senior Airman Paola, explosive ordnance disposal technician, programs coordinates into a global positioning system during a training exercise at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Dec. 30, 2014. EOD Airmen work as a team with the fire department, emergency management and security forces military working dog handlers to ensure explosive threats are disposed of safe and properly. Paola is currently deployed from Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash. (U.S. Air Force photo illustration/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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EOD: keeping Airmen, community safe

Staff Sgt. Ace, explosive ordnance disposal technician, works to unbury a simulated improvised explosive device during a training exercise at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Dec. 30, 2014. EOD Airmen train on IEDs and suicide bomber scenarios as well as suspicious packages and suspicious vehicles. Ace is currently deployed from Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Ala. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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EOD: keeping Airmen, community safe

Staff Sgt. Ace, explosive ordnance disposal technician, uses a metal detector to scan the area for a simulated improvised explosive device during a training exercise at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Dec. 30, 2014. EOD Airmen are tasked with clearing munitions and enabling base operations to resume, such as clearing the airfield and creating an airstrip to get aircraft back in the air in order to provide defense. Ace is currently deployed from Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Ala. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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EOD: keeping Airmen, community safe

Staff Sgt. Ace, right, and Senior Airman Paola, explosive ordnance disposal technicians, strategize their movement while on foot patrol during a training exercise at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia Dec. 30, 2014. Airmen who work in the EOD flight are required to think outside the box and accept nothing less than perfection when performing their duties. Ace is currently deployed from Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Ala., and Paola is currently deployed from Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Marie Brown)
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