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CRG FTX 06/07
Airman 1st Class Victor DeJesus (foreground) along with Airman 1st Class James Blackwell (background), 36th Civil Engineering Squadron, shoot blanks in the jungles of Andersen South to get the attention of members of the 36th Contingency Response Group during field exercise training June 19. The week long exercise is being held to meet 36th CRG End of Quarter Performance Objectives that include mission analysis and exercising the deployment process. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Miranda Moorer)
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Team Barisal
Members of the 36th Contingency Response Group set up tents on the helicopter landing zone along the parking ramp to beddown for the night. The team packs up camp every morning before aircraft arrive. (Courtesy photo)
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Team Barisal
Members of the 36th Contingency Response Group organize airfield operations. Teams down load a C-130 and simultaneously work with the Bangladesh Army to load two CH-46 with relief supplies; all three aircraft were able to depart the airfield within 10 minutes. (Courtesy photo)
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Team Barisal
Members of the 36th Contingency Response Group organize airfield operations. Teams down load a C-130 and simultaneously work with the Bangladesh Army to load two CH-46 with relief supplies; all three aircraft were able to depart the airfield within 10 minutes. (Courtesy photo)
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Team Barisal
Master Sgt. Jon Harston and Tech. Sgt. Timothy Galunas mark a helicopter landing site. The four additional helicopter landing sites increased the amount of aircraft the airfield could handle. (Courtesy photo)
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Team Barisal
After completing the airfield assessment, Tech. Sgt. Darrol Wiltz, Staff Sgt. Tyler Adams, Master Sgt. Jon Harston and Tech. Sgt. Timothy Galunas take a moment to get a picture with their Bangladesh Army counterparts. (Courtesy photo)
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Team Barisal
Off-load and trans-load operations continue as high ranking dignitaries and media visit the location. (Courtesy photo)
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Team Barisal
Technical Sergeants James Glickman, Timothy Galunas, and Leslie Vanbelkum control the trans-load of supplies on to a CH-53. (Courtesy photo)
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36th CRG keeps training up to date
Staff Sgt. Juan Pridgen and Master Sgt. David Domingo, both from the 36th Contingency Response Group, lead in the transportation of a simulated casualty during a field traing exercise Oct. 18. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman 1st Class Carissa Morgan)
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36th CRG keeps training up to date
Members of the 36th Contingency Response Group receive instructions at the Combat Arms Training and Maintenance station Oct. 18. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman 1st Class Carissa Morgan)
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36th CRG keeps training up to date
36th Contingengy Response Group members, Staff Sergeants Tavis Salas and Juan Pridgen, simulate treating casualties using Self-Aid and Buddy Care until help arrives during their field training exercise held Oct. 18. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman 1st Class Carissa Morgan)
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36th CRG keeps training up to date
Staff Sgt. Corey Vento receives instruction over the radio concerning field operations during the 36th Contingency Response Group's field training exercise Oct. 18. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman 1st Class Carissa Morgan)
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Topoff 4 Exercise
Observers evaluate the decontamination process after a simulated dirty bomb exploded as part of the Topoff 4 Exercise being conducted from 15-19 October. Topoff 4, (T4), is a Congressionally mandated, terrorism preparedness exercise, involving top officials at every level of government, as well as representatives from the international community and private sector. Sponsored by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Topoff 4 is the fourth exercise in the Topoff Exercise series. Each Topoff Exercise involves a two-year cycle of seminars, planning events, and exercises culminating in a full-scale assessment of the nation's capacity to prevent, prepare for, respond to and recover from terrorist attacks involving Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD). T4 uses a series of exercise activities of increasing complexity, and simulates a terrorist WMD campaign with coordinated RadiologicaL Dispersal Device (RDD), or dirty bomb attacks in the states of Arizona and Oregon, and the U.S. Territory of Guam. (USAF Photo by Senior Airman Sonya Padilla/36th Wing Public Affairs)(Released)
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Topoff 4 Exercise
Lieutenant Colonel Trey Johnson, 93d Civil Support Team Commander from the Hawaii National Guard, gives a brief description on his role in the Topoff 4 Exercise being conducted from 15-19 October. Topoff 4, (T4), is a Congressionally mandated, terrorism preparedness exercise, involving top officials at every level of government, as well as representatives from the international community and private sector. Sponsored by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Topoff 4 is the fourth exercise in the Topoff Exercise series. Each Topoff Exercise involves a two-year cycle of seminars, planning events, and exercises culminating in a full-scale assessment of the nation's capacity to prevent, prepare for, respond to and recover from terrorist attacks involving Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD). T4 uses a series of exercise activities of increasing complexity, and simulates a terrorist WMD campaign with coordinated RadiologicaL Dispersal Device (RDD), or dirty bomb attacks in the states of Arizona and Oregon, and the U.S. Territory of Guam. (USAF Photo by Senior Airman Sonya Padilla/36th Wing Public Affairs)(Released)
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Topoff 4 Exercise
Members of the 93d Civil Support Team from the Hawaii National Guard, perform the extraction and decontamination of a dead victim after a simulated dirty bomb exploded as part of the Topoff 4 Exercise being conducted from 15-19 October. Topoff 4, (T4), is a Congressionally mandated, terrorism preparedness exercise, involving top officials at every level of government, as well as representatives from the international community and private sector. Sponsored by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Topoff 4 is the fourth exercise in the Topoff Exercise series. Each Topoff Exercise involves a two-year cycle of seminars, planning events, and exercises culminating in a full-scale assessment of the nation's capacity to prevent, prepare for, respond to and recover from terrorist attacks involving Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD). T4 uses a series of exercise activities of increasing complexity, and simulates a terrorist WMD campaign with coordinated RadiologicaL Dispersal Device (RDD), or dirty bomb attacks in the states of Arizona and Oregon, and the U.S. Territory of Guam. (USAF Photo by Senior Airman Sonya Padilla/36th Wing Public Affairs)(Released)
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Topoff 4 Exercise
Staff Sergeant Gerald Milanez, Fire Team Leader from the 736th Contingency Response Group, stands guard for the delivery of valuable material from Andersen AFB to the Guam Memorial Hospital as part of the Topoff 4 Exercise being conducted from 15-19 October. Topoff 4, (T4), is a Congressionally mandated, terrorism preparedness exercise, involving top officials at every level of government, as well as representatives from the international community and private sector. Sponsored by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), Topoff 4 is the fourth exercise in the Topoff Exercise series. Each Topoff Exercise involves a two-year cycle of seminars, planning events, and exercises culminating in a full-scale assessment of the nation's capacity to prevent, prepare for, respond to and recover from terrorist attacks involving Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD). T4 uses a series of exercise activities of increasing complexity, and simulates a terrorist WMD campaign with coordinated RadiologicaL Dispersal Device (RDD), or dirty bomb attacks in the states of Arizona and Oregon, and the U.S. Territory of Guam. (USAF Photo by Senior Airman Sonya Padilla/36th Wing Public Affairs)(Released)
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Andersen History
A July 16, 1945 cockpit view of two 39th Bomb Group B-29s out of North Field (Andersen) on a mission to Hiratsuka, Japan. (Air Force File Photo)
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36th CES hone deployment skills
Firefighters from the 36th Civil Engineer Squadron, prepare to respond to a structural fire scenario during an exercise July 10 here. The 36 CES participated in a week-long exercise to test member's ability to deploy, as well as respond to real-world scenarios. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Miranda Moorer)
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CES Exercise
An Andersen firefighter from the 36th Civil Engineer Squadron, rolls up a fire hose during a structural fire scenario July 10 during an exercise on Andersen. The 36 CES is holding a week-long exercise to test member's ability to deploy as well as respond to real world scenarios. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Miranda Moorer)
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CES Exercise
Airman 1st Class Joshua Mackie, a firefighter from the 36th Civil Engineer Squadron, responds to a structural fire scenario during an exercise, July 10 here. The 36 CES participated in a week-long exercise to test member's ability to deploy, as well as respond to real-world scenarios. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Miranda Moorer)
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