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446th CES builds something from nothing at Patriot Warrior
Airman 1st Class Joseph Kamunyu, 446th Civil Engineer Squadron heavy equipment maintainer, fortifies an area for drinking water at Fort McCoy, WI. during Patriot Warrior, June 10th, 2015. Patriot Warrior is the Air Force Reserve Command portion of a much larger joint expeditionary exercise involving almost 6,000 Sailors, Soldiers, Airmen and multinational forces. Formerly known as Global Medic, the exercise still focuses primarily on aeromedical training and readiness, but has evolved over time to become much more multi-faceted. Securing a source of potable drinking water was one of the primary concerns and responsibilities of the 446th CES upon arrival. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)
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446th CES builds something from nothing at Patriot Warrior
Members of the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron begin building a tent at Fort McCoy, WI. during Patriot Warrior, June 7th, 2015. Patriot Warrior is the Air Force Reserve Command portion of a much larger joint expeditionary exercise involving almost 6,000 Sailors, Soldiers, Airmen and multinational forces. Formerly known as Global Medic, the exercise still focuses primarily on aeromedical training and readiness, but has evolved over time to become much more multi-faceted. Members of the 446th CES began working immediately upon arrival to build tents that they could sleep in for the night. They worked through the night to ensure proper living conditions for their team. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)
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446th CES builds something from nothing at Patriot Warrior
Members of the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron begin building a tent at Fort McCoy, WI. during Patriot Warrior, June 7th, 2015. Patriot Warrior is the Air Force Reserve Command portion of a much larger joint expeditionary exercise involving almost 6,000 Sailors, Soldiers, Airmen and multinational forces. Formerly known as Global Medic, the exercise still focuses primarily on aeromedical training and readiness, but has evolved over time to become much more multi-faceted. Members of the 446th CES began working immediately upon arrival to build tents that they could sleep in for the night. They worked through the night to ensure proper living conditions for their team. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)
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446th CES builds something from nothing at Patriot Warrior
SMSgt. Brian Parret, 446th Civil Engineer Squadron heavy equipment superintendent, moves a box containing tent supplies at Fort McCoy, WI. during Patriot Warrior, June 8th, 2015. Patriot Warrior is the Air Force Reserve Command portion of a much larger joint expeditionary exercise involving almost 6,000 Sailors, Soldiers, Airmen and multinational forces. Formerly known as Global Medic, the exercise still focuses primarily on aeromedical training and readiness, but has evolved over time to become much more multi-faceted. Members of the 446th CES began working immediately upon arrival to build tents that they could sleep in for the night. They worked through the night to ensure proper living conditions for their team. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)
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446th CES builds something from nothing at Patriot Warrior
TSgt. Bryan Thuman, 446th Civil Engineer Squadron heavy equipment NCOIC, flattens out the terrain to prepare for tents to be built at Fort McCoy, WI. during Patriot Warrior, June 7th, 2015. Patriot Warrior is the Air Force Reserve Command portion of a much larger joint expeditionary exercise involving almost 6,000 Sailors, Soldiers, Airmen and multinational forces. Formerly known as Global Medic, the exercise still focuses primarily on aeromedical training and readiness, but has evolved over time to become much more multi-faceted. Members of the 446th CES began working immediately upon arrival to build tents that they could sleep in for the night. They worked through the night to ensure proper living conditions for their team.(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)
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446th CES builds something from nothing at Patriot Warrior
Members of the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron exit a C-17 Globemaster as they land in Fort McCoy, WI. to participate in Patriot Warrior, June 7th, 2015. Patriot Warrior is the Air Force Reserve Command portion of a much larger joint expeditionary exercise involving almost 6,000 Sailors, Soldiers, Airmen and multinational forces. Formerly known as Global Medic, the exercise still focuses primarily on aeromedical training and readiness, but has evolved over time to become much more multi-faceted. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)
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Port Dawg
Team members from the 86th Aerial Port Squadron practice an engine running onload on a C-17 Globemaster III June 11 at McChord Field. (Air Force Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Greg Tanner)
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Port Dawg
From left, Tech. Sgt. Robert Adams and Staff Sgt. Kelly West, both from the 86th Aerial Port Squadron, practice chaining down equipment on a C-17 Globemaster III June 11 at McChord Field. (Air Force Reserve photo by Master Sgt. Greg Tanner)
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446th CES builds something from nothing at Patriot Warrior
Members of the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron stand aboard a C-17 Globemaster as they fly to Fort McCoy, WI. to participate in Patriot Warrior, June 7th, 2015. Patriot Warrior is the Air Force Reserve Command portion of a much larger joint expeditionary exercise involving almost 6,000 Sailors, Soldiers, Airmen and multinational forces. Formerly known as Global Medic, the exercise still focuses primarily on aeromedical training and readiness, but has evolved over time to become much more multi-faceted. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)
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446th CES builds something from nothing at Patriot Warrior
Members of the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron board a C-17 Globemaster as they prepare to fly to Fort McCoy, WI. to participate in Patriot Warrior, June 7th, 2015. Over the past week, the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron has proudly represented McChord Airfield during the Patriot Warrior exercise currently underway at a satellite location of Fort McCoy. After arriving with their first wave on May 30th, they began a coordinated effort to build a fully sustainable base for exercise participants to live and train on from the ground up. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)
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Angel hair
Staff Sgt. Nicholas Patton, 446th Force Support Squadron services craftsman, serves pasta during lunch at the Contrails Dining Facility on Beale Air Force Base, April 23. In addition to his food service training Patton is trained in lodging, fitness, recreation and mortuary affairs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brenda Davis)
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Food Transformation Initiative
Airman 1st Class Sylvia Ramos, 446th Force Support Squadron services specialist, prepares a fruit smoothie at the Contrails Dining Facility on Beale Air Force Base, April 23. The Food Transformation Initiative ensures healthy food options are available for customers. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brenda Davis)
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That's a wrap
Senior Airman Leatha Brown, 446th Force Support Squadron services specialist, learns how to wrap a sandwich at the Contrails Dining Facility on Beale Air Force Base, April 23. The Reservists from Joint Base Lewis-McChord were at Beale for their annual training in various duties including food service, fitness, recreation and mortuary affairs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brenda Davis)
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Spicy selection
Staff Sgt. Bethany Hiser, 446th Force Support Squadron services specialist, picks out ingredients for a spice rub at the Contrails Dining Facility on Beale Air Force Base, April 23. Hiser’s day began at 4 a.m. preparing ingredients for meals later in the today. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brenda Davis)
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Helping the chief
Staff Sgt. Bethany Hiser, 446th Force Support Squadron services specialist, reviews a recipe with Chef Ron before gathering the necessary ingredients at the Contrails Dining Facility on Beale Air Force Base, April 23. The Reservists from Joint Base Lewis-McChord were at Beale for their annual training in various duties including lodging, fitness, recreation and mortuary affairs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brenda Davis)
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10K forklift rear
Airman 1st Class Will Akers, 86th Aerial Port Squadron cargo specialist, prepares to operate a 10K forklift March 27 as part of his air transportation specialist on-the-job-training requirements. The 10K forklift is one of the primary pieces of equipment used by air transportation specialists.(U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Jake Chappelle)
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10K forklift training
Airman 1st Class Will Akers, 86th Aerial Port Squadron cargo specialist, prepares to operate a 10K forklift March 27 as part of his air transportation specialist on-the-job-training requirements. The 10K forklift is one of the primary pieces of equipment used by air transportation specialists.(U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Jake Chappelle)
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Hyster 10K forklift
Airman 1st Class Will Akers, 86th Aerial Port Squadron cargo specialist, prepares to operate a 10K forklift March 27 as part of his air transportation specialist on-the-job-training requirements. The 10K forklift is one of the primary pieces of equipment used by air transportation specialists.(U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Jake Chappelle)
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10K forklift
The 10K forklift is one of the primary pieces of equipment used by air transportation specialists.(U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Jake Chappelle)
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A little to the left
Airman 1st Class Will Akers, 86th Aerial Port Squadron cargo specialist, spots Tech. Sgt. Sarah Ourso, 86th APS load planner, in the Halvorsen Loader, also known as a 25K loader, March 27. Operating and spotting on the Halvorsen is one of the fundamental skill sets new air transportation specialists learn. Both of the Air Force Reserve's aerial port units at McChord Field - 36th and 86th APS - are in the market for new Airmen.(U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Jake Chappelle)
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