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DoD Officers get O.C. Sprayed

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam-Department of Defense police officer cadets train with Oleoresin Capsicum Spray through a five-station obstacle course for qualification here July 27. After completing the course, the recruits will become DoD police officers for Andersen AFB and security guards for Naval Base Guam. This training is required so officers get first-hand experience using the weapon and can still perform their duties if they are sprayed during an incident. The academy is nine weeks for DoD police officer’s and five weeks for the security guards. The current class consists of 18 police officers and two security guards. Upon completion, 17 DoD police officers will be assigned to Andersen. This program was postured to enhance the security of the installation and ensure qualified personnel are manning the gates and patrols. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Alexandre Montes/RELEASED)
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DoD Officers spice up their training

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam-Department of Defense police officer cadets train with Oleoresin Capsicum Spray through a five-station obstacle course for qualification here July 27. After completing the course, the recruits will become DoD police officers for Andersen AFB and security guards for Naval Base Guam. This training is required so officers get first-hand experience using the weapon and can still perform their duties if they are sprayed during an incident. The academy is nine weeks for DoD police officer’s and five weeks for the security guards. The current class consists of 18 police officers and two security guards. Upon completion, 17 DoD police officers will be assigned to Andersen. This program was postured to enhance the security of the installation and ensure qualified personnel are manning the gates and patrols. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Alexandre Montes/RELEASED)
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DoD Officers spice up their training

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam-Department of Defense police officer cadets train with Oleoresin Capsicum Spray through a five-station obstacle course for qualification here July 27. After completing the course, the recruits will become DoD police officers for Andersen AFB and security guards for Naval Base Guam. This training is required so officers get first-hand experience using the weapon and can still perform their duties if they are sprayed during an incident. The academy is nine weeks for DoD police officer’s and five weeks for the security guards. The current class consists of 18 police officers and two security guards. Upon completion, 17 DoD police officers will be assigned to Andersen. This program was postured to enhance the security of the installation and ensure qualified personnel are manning the gates and patrols. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Alexandre Montes/RELEASED)
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DoD Officers spice up their training

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam-Department of Defense police officer cadets train with Oleoresin Capsicum Spray through a five-station obstacle course for qualification here July 27. After completing the course, the recruits will become DoD police officers for Andersen AFB and security guards for Naval Base Guam. This training is required so officers get first-hand experience using the weapon and can still perform their duties if they are sprayed during an incident. The academy is nine weeks for DoD police officer’s and five weeks for the security guards. The current class consists of 18 police officers and two security guards. Upon completion, 17 DoD police officers will be assigned to Andersen. This program was postured to enhance the security of the installation and ensure qualified personnel are manning the gates and patrols. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Alexandre Montes/RELEASED)
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Staying calm

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam—U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. David McClain, 36th Security Forces Squadron military working dog trainer, keeps Carlos, a MWD assigned to the 36th SFS, calm as U.S. Army Spec. Jared Donnell, Public Health Command District Western Pacific veterinarian’s technician, removes sutures during a visit to the clinic here Aug. 17. Carlos had to have sutures removed from healed injuries during his revisit to the clinic. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Benjamin Wiseman/Released)
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Removing the stitches

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam— Sutures are removed from a military working dog assigned to the 36th Security Forces Squadron during a visit to the veterinarian’s clinic here Aug. 17. After the visit, the MWD was given a treat for good behavior after the check-up was completed. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Benjamin Wiseman/Released)
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Patiently waiting

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam— Carlos, a military working dog assigned to the 36th Security Forces Squadron, waits as a veterinarian from the 36th Wing veterinarian’s clinic gives him an examination here Aug. 17. A muzzle is put on each MWD before they visit the clinic for the safety of the veterinarian and is removed immediately after the check-up is over. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Benjamin Wiseman/Released)
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Visiting the vet.

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam—U.S. Army Capt. Angelina Gerardo, Public Health Command District Western Pacific veterinarian, gives a check-up to Carlos, a military working dog assigned to the 36th Security Forces Squadron, during a revisit here Aug. 17. Carlos had to come back in to have sutures removed and for a routine visit to the veterinarian. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Benjamin Wiseman/Released)
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Lets get started

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam—U.S. Army Capt. Angelina Gerardo, Public Health Command District Western Pacific veterinarian, goes over a military working dog’s health chart with U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. David McClain, 36th Security Forces Military Working Dog trainer, during a revisit here Aug. 17. The 36th Wing veterinarian’s clinic takes care of approximately 30 “working dogs” to include military working dogs and United States Department of Agriculture dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Benjamin Wiseman/Released)
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Andersen Security Forces Celebrate Police Week

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam ? Tech. Sgt. Terrance Root explains the different weapon capabilities available to Andersen's Security Forces airmen here May 12. Members of the 36th and 736th Security Forces Squadrons participated in National Police Week from May 11-14. Events included a parade through housing, a weapons and working dog demonstration and a retreat ceremony. (U.S. Air Force photos by Airman 1st Class Julian North)
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Andersen Security Forces Celebrate Police Week

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam - Major Sarah Babbitt 36th Security Forces Squadron Commander places flowers in remembrance of a fallen officer during the police week ceremony at the Hagatna Police Precinct, May 14. The ceremony was held to honor all the law enforcement agencies on Guam as well as those protectors who have fallen in the line of duty. Two of Andersen?s fallen Airmen were honored during the ceremony, Airman Laurie Lucas and Sgt. Stacy Edward Levay. Amn. Lucas was killed when a training grenade was thrown into her defensive fighting position during a joint military training exercise. Sgt. Levay was killed when he was attacked while escorting a money courier for the Andersen bank. (U.S. Air Force photos by Airman 1st Class Julian North)
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Andersen Security Forces Celebrate Police Week

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam - Members of the Andersen Honor Guard perform a three-man fold during a retreat ceremony outside of the 36th Wing headquarters building May 13. The retreat ceremony was part of National Police Week activities around base. Members of the 36th and 736th Security Forces Squadrons participated in National Police Week from May 11-14. (U.S. Air Force photos by Airman 1st Class Julian North)
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Andersen Host Subject Matter Expert Exchange

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam ? Senior security forces personnel from the Pacific Air Forces and 13th Air Force co-hosted the Subject Matter Expert Exchange (SMEE) May 10-13 here. The SMEE is a multinational military information sharing event that provides a forum for mid-level officers from regional security services to exchange views and establish international and interpersonal relationships. The goal of the exchange is to establish integrated base defense and force protection cooperation with select Asian-Pacific nations. The SMEE is held quarterly and invites two members each from select nations. The latest one featured officers from the nations of Cambodia, Indonesia, and Thailand. The exchange includes briefings by experts in many fields of force protection and security forces, including Air Force Office of Speccial Investigations agents, 36th Security Forces Squadron Commander Maj. Sarah Babbitt, 36th Contingency Response Group Commander Col. Daniel Settergren, and 736th Security Forces Squadron Commander Maj. Kirk Hughes. The SMEE attendees also participated in demonstrations of training and fighting capabilities including the K-9 unit, tactical weapons, and simunitions. (U.S. Air Force photos by Airman 1st Class Julian North)
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Andersen Host Subject Matter Expert Exchange

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam ? Senior security forces personnel from the Pacific Air Forces and 13th Air Force co-hosted the Subject Matter Expert Exchange (SMEE) May 10-13 here. The SMEE is a multinational military information sharing event that provides a forum for mid-level officers from regional security services to exchange views and establish international and interpersonal relationships. The goal of the exchange is to establish integrated base defense and force protection cooperation with select Asian-Pacific nations. The SMEE is held quarterly and invites two members each from select nations. The latest one featured officers from the nations of Cambodia, Indonesia, and Thailand. The exchange includes briefings by experts in many fields of force protection and security forces, including Air Force Office of Speccial Investigations agents, 36th Security Forces Squadron Commander Maj. Sarah Babbitt, 36th Contingency Response Group Commander Col. Daniel Settergren, and 736th Security Forces Squadron Commander Maj. Kirk Hughes. The SMEE attendees also participated in demonstrations of training and fighting capabilities including the K-9 unit, tactical weapons, and simunitions. (U.S. Air Force photos by Airman 1st Class Julian North)
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Andersen Host Subject Matter Expert Exchange

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam ? Senior security forces personnel from the Pacific Air Forces and 13th Air Force co-hosted the Subject Matter Expert Exchange (SMEE) May 10-13 here. The SMEE is a multinational military information sharing event that provides a forum for mid-level officers from regional security services to exchange views and establish international and interpersonal relationships. The goal of the exchange is to establish integrated base defense and force protection cooperation with select Asian-Pacific nations. The SMEE is held quarterly and invites two members each from select nations. The latest one featured officers from the nations of Cambodia, Indonesia, and Thailand. The exchange includes briefings by experts in many fields of force protection and security forces, including Air Force Office of Speccial Investigations agents, 36th Security Forces Squadron Commander Maj. Sarah Babbitt, 36th Contingency Response Group Commander Col. Daniel Settergren, and 736th Security Forces Squadron Commander Maj. Kirk Hughes. The SMEE attendees also participated in demonstrations of training and fighting capabilities including the K-9 unit, tactical weapons, and simunitions. (U.S. Air Force photos by Airman 1st Class Julian North)
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Andersen Host Subject Matter Expert Exchange

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam ? Senior security forces personnel from the Pacific Air Forces and 13th Air Force co-hosted the Subject Matter Expert Exchange (SMEE) May 10-13 here. The SMEE is a multinational military information sharing event that provides a forum for mid-level officers from regional security services to exchange views and establish international and interpersonal relationships. The goal of the exchange is to establish integrated base defense and force protection cooperation with select Asian-Pacific nations. The SMEE is held quarterly and invites two members each from select nations. The latest one featured officers from the nations of Cambodia, Indonesia, and Thailand. The exchange includes briefings by experts in many fields of force protection and security forces, including Air Force Office of Speccial Investigations agents, 36th Security Forces Squadron Commander Maj. Sarah Babbitt, 36th Contingency Response Group Commander Col. Daniel Settergren, and 736th Security Forces Squadron Commander Maj. Kirk Hughes. The SMEE attendees also participated in demonstrations of training and fighting capabilities including the K-9 unit, tactical weapons, and simunitions. (U.S. Air Force photos by Airman 1st Class Julian North)
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Andersen Host Subject Matter Expert Exchange

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam ? Senior security forces personnel from the Pacific Air Forces and 13th Air Force co-hosted the Subject Matter Expert Exchange (SMEE) May 10-13 here. The SMEE is a multinational military information sharing event that provides a forum for mid-level officers from regional security services to exchange views and establish international and interpersonal relationships. The goal of the exchange is to establish integrated base defense and force protection cooperation with select Asian-Pacific nations. The SMEE is held quarterly and invites two members each from select nations. The latest one featured officers from the nations of Cambodia, Indonesia, and Thailand. The exchange includes briefings by experts in many fields of force protection and security forces, including Air Force Office of Speccial Investigations agents, 36th Security Forces Squadron Commander Maj. Sarah Babbitt, 36th Contingency Response Group Commander Col. Daniel Settergren, and 736th Security Forces Squadron Commander Maj. Kirk Hughes. The SMEE attendees also participated in demonstrations of training and fighting capabilities including the K-9 unit, tactical weapons, and simunitions. (U.S. Air Force photos by Airman 1st Class Julian North)
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Andersen Host Subject Matter Expert Exchange

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam ? Senior security forces personnel from the Pacific Air Forces and 13th Air Force co-hosted the Subject Matter Expert Exchange (SMEE) May 10-13 here. The SMEE is a multinational military information sharing event that provides a forum for mid-level officers from regional security services to exchange views and establish international and interpersonal relationships. The goal of the exchange is to establish integrated base defense and force protection cooperation with select Asian-Pacific nations. The SMEE is held quarterly and invites two members each from select nations. The latest one featured officers from the nations of Cambodia, Indonesia, and Thailand. The exchange includes briefings by experts in many fields of force protection and security forces, including Air Force Office of Speccial Investigations agents, 36th Security Forces Squadron Commander Maj. Sarah Babbitt, 36th Contingency Response Group Commander Col. Daniel Settergren, and 736th Security Forces Squadron Commander Maj. Kirk Hughes. The SMEE attendees also participated in demonstrations of training and fighting capabilities including the K-9 unit, tactical weapons, and simunitions. (U.S. Air Force photos by Airman 1st Class Julian North)
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Andersen beefs up security with integration plan

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam -- Sgt. Jesse Cruz, a security contractor calls for back up during a security forces training mission, here April 16. Sergeant Cruz is the lead police officer for the Air Force security integration recruitment program on Andersen Air Force Base (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Derrick Spencer)
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Devoted defender

ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam - Staff Sgt. Shaun Morrison, 254th Security Forces Active Guardsman, tracks the speed of incoming vehicles to the base here April 15 as part of his patrolman duties. Sgt. Morrison was recently named Pacific Forces Airman of the Year for Air National Guard. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Courtney Witt)
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