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SERE refresher course sharpens survival skills
April 28, 2010
A U.S. Air Force Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape specialist demonstrates the proper way to apply camouflage face paint during SERE refresh training for pilots and aircrew at the Naval Weapons Station’s Marrington Plantation April 22, 2010. This refresher course is a full day worth of instruction which begins in the classroom and ends with boots in the dirt. The aircrew and pilots were given a scenario in which they had to evade capture, navigate their way through the woods to specific rally points and eventually to a simulated rescue point. A SERE specialist said, “We will kick in doors and do what we have to do to make sure you come home; whatever it takes.”  Due to the nature of SERE training, anonymity is important, therefore, the names of the SERE instructors have been withheld. The SERE specialist pictured is with the 437th Operations Support Squadron. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman 1st Class Lauren Main)

Engine swap, ready to rock: propulsion training with a lift
April 28, 2010
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Matthew Blackwell, right, gives instruction to Staff Sgt. Donald Coughenour, center, during an engine change class at the 373rd Training Squadron’s Detachment 5 here April 1, 2010. The class focused on training propulsion technicians with experience on other Air Force airframes how to perform maintenance on C-17 engines. Sergeant Blackwell is an instructor with the 373 TRS and Sergeant Coughenour is a student. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Daniel Bowles)

Warrior of the Week: Staff Sgt. Daniel Hauprich
April 27, 2010
Staff Sgt. Daniel Hauprich, 532nd Expeditionary Operations Support Squadron assistant noncommissioned officer in charge of material handling maintenance (Courtesy photo)

AMC officials stress importance of cyber security
April 27, 2010


Justice Files
April 26, 2010
Judge Advocate Badge, U.S. Air Force graphic.  Image is 7x6 inches @ 300 ppi.

Fire fight by night
April 23, 2010
U.S. Air Force and Navy firefighters use a P-23 fire truck to perform a fire suppression oscillation operation on a simulated aircraft at Joint Base Charleston, S.C., April 21, 2010. The simulation was part of a 24-hour, live-fire training session each base firefighter is required to complete annually. The P-23 has two tanks; one holds 3,300 gallons of water, and the other tank holds 500 gallons of fire-retardant foam. (U.S. Air Force photo/James M. Bowman/released)

Spring housing information
April 22, 2010

It pays to be ‘green’ at Joint Base Charleston
April 22, 2010