446th Airlift Wing

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EFMB training

Medics from the 446th Aeromedical Staging Squadron gather to train on various medical procedures in preparation for the annual Expert Field Medical Badge test at McChord Field, Wash., Aug. 2, 2015. The Expert Field Medical Badge is a unique distinction worn only by the most battle-ready and elite medical personnel in the military. Every year at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., a two-week intensive testing event is set up to qualify eligible service members from around the country for the right to wear the coveted badge. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet)

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EFMB training

Medics from the 446th Aeromedical Staging Squadron gather to train on various medical procedures in preparation for the annual Expert Field Medical Badge test at McChord Field, Wash., Aug. 2, 2015. The Expert Field Medical Badge is a unique distinction worn only by the most battle-ready and elite medical personnel in the military. Every year at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., a two-week intensive testing event is set up to qualify eligible service members from around the country for the right to wear the coveted badge. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet)

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EFMB training

Captain Ryan Garabrandt, 446th Aeromedical Staging Squadron nurse, applies a tourniquet to a training manikin in preparation for the annual Expert Field Medical Badge test at McChord Field, Wash., Aug. 2, 2015. The Expert Field Medical Badge is a unique distinction worn only by the most battle-ready and elite medical personnel in the military. Every year at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., a two-week intensive testing event is set up to qualify eligible service members from around the country for the right to wear the coveted badge. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet)

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EFMB training

Captain Jeffrey Mermilliod and Staff Sgt. Kyle Bosshardt, 446th Aeromedical Staging Squadron medics, treat a training manikin for combat injuries in preparation for the annual Expert Field Medical Badge test at McChord Field, Wash., Aug. 2, 2015. The Expert Field Medical Badge is a unique distinction worn only by the most battle-ready and elite medical personnel in the military. Every year at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., a two-week intensive testing event is set up to qualify eligible service members from around the country for the right to wear the coveted badge. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet)

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EFMB training

Captain Ryan Garabrandt, 446th Aeromedical Staging Squadron nurse, checks for spinal injuries on a training manikin in preparation for the annual Expert Field Medical Badge test at McChord Field, Wash., Aug. 2, 2015. The Expert Field Medical Badge is a unique distinction worn only by the most battle-ready and elite medical personnel in the military. Every year at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., a two-week intensive testing event is set up to qualify eligible service members from around the country for the right to wear the coveted badge. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet)

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EFMB training

Staff Sgt. Kyle Bosshardt, 446th Aeromedical Staging Squadron medic, dons Mission Oriented Protective Posture gear in preparation for the annual Expert Field Medical Badge test at McChord Field, Wash., Aug. 2, 2015. The Expert Field Medical Badge is a unique distinction worn only by the most battle-ready and elite medical personnel in the military. Every year at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., a two-week intensive testing event is set up to qualify eligible service members from around the country for the right to wear the coveted badge. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet)

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EFMB training

SrA Christopher Bowlds, 446th Aeromedical Staging Squadron medic, checks an Airman’s Mission Oriented Protective Posture gear in preparation for the annual Expert Field Medical Badge test at McChord Field, Wash., Aug. 2, 2015. The Expert Field Medical Badge is a unique distinction worn only by the most battle-ready and elite medical personnel in the military. Every year at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., a two-week intensive testing event is set up to qualify eligible service members from around the country for the right to wear the coveted badge. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet)

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Emergency managers prepare for worst, hope for best

Lt. Col. Ray Luevanos, 446th Mission Support Group deputy commander, conducts a command and control training session here with 446th Airlift Wing Citizen Airmen Aug. 12, 2012. The training enhances the wing's readiness and ability to succeed as they focus on preparing for the Operational Readiness Inspection in October 2012. Luevanos quizzes the group on what information is needed to give a proper SALUTE report. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Tanya King)

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Emergency managers prepare for worst, hope for best

Tech. Sgt Maximino Duque, 446th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, works with other facility managers to simulate building preparation during a possible chemical or biological attack during a training session held here Aug. 12, 2012. The training enhances the wing's readiness and ability to succeed as they focus on preparing for the Operational Readiness Inspection in October 2012. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Tanya King)

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Emergency managers prepare for worst, hope for best

Tech. Sgt Justin Shattuck, 446th Civil Engineer Squadron emergency manager, shows Citizen Airmen how to properly dispose of contaminated materials during a training session held here Aug. 12, 2012. The training enhances the wing's readiness and ability to succeed as they focus on preparing for the Operational Readiness Inspection in October 2012. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Tanya King)

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Emergency supply kit for personal vehicles

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. David Breeding, 446th Airlift Wing Safety Office, McChord Field, Wash., displays a flashlight as he goes through the basics of what should be included in a vehicle emergency supply kit, Sept. 15, 2011. Breeding suggests these kits should available in the case of, vehicle accidents, being stranded in bad weather or remote locations, vehicle breakdowns, long-distance travel, or helping others who need assistance. Breeding says the kits should be stored in a backpack for easier mobility. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)

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Emergency supply kit for personal vehicles

A Reservist from the 446th Airlift Wing Safety Office, McChord Field, Wash., displays an example of a 15-minute roadside flare that should be included in an emergency supply kit for personal vehicles. With the fall and winter months coming up, keeping an emergency supply kit should be used in the case of, vehicle accidents, being stranded in bad weather or remote locations, vehicle breakdowns, long-distance travel, or helping others who need assistance. The safety staff recommends kits like these are stored in a backpack for easier mobility. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)

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Emergency supply kit for personal vehicles

An emergency supply kit for personal automobiles is displayed with some of the basic items suggested in the case of vehicle accidents, being stranded in bad weather or remote locations, vehicle breakdowns, long-distance travel, or helping others who need assistance. The 446th Airlift Wing Safety Office, McChord Field, Wash. staff recommends kits like these be stored in a backpack for easier mobility. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Jake Chappelle)

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Employer awards recognize outstanding support for Reservists

Steven Sumida, left, and Eric Gilstrap, right, Frontier Communications managers in Beaverton, Ore., receive the Patriot Award from the Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve on Nov. 10. Staff Sgt. Michael Pritchett, center, 36th Aerial Port Squadron ramp specialist here, nominated Frontier Communications for the award. Sergeant Pritchett is also a technician for Frontier Communications in his civilian job.

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Employer awards recognize outstanding support for Reservists

Steven Sumida, left, and Eric Gilstrap, right, Frontier Communications managers in Beaverton, Ore., receive the Patriot Award from the Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve on Nov. 10. Staff Sgt. Michael Pritchett, center, 36th Aerial Port Squadron ramp specialist here, nominated Frontier Communications for the award. Sergeant Pritchett is also a technician for Frontier Communications in his civilian job.

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Employer Day airdrop

Employers participating in Employer Orientation Day witness an airdrop demonstration during a flight on-board a C-17 May 2. The flight was two hours long and also included a military combat offload. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Jasmine Higgins)

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Employer Day airdrop

Employers participating in Employer Orientation Day witness a demonstration of a C-17 aeromedical on Joint base Lewis-McChord, Wash., May 2. The purpose of EOD was to strengthen the reservist-employer relationship by providing employers a better understanding of their Airman’s military missions and obligations (U.S. Army photos by Sgt. Jasmine Higgins)

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Employer Day brief

Employers participating in Employer Orientation Day sit through a brief on Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., May 2. The purpose of EOD was to strengthen the reservist-employer relationship by providing employers a better understanding of their Airmen’s military missions and obligations. (U.S. Army photos by Sgt. Jasmine Higgins)

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Employer Day EM demo

An employer participating in Employer Orientation Day gets first-hand experience on how to properly wear a gas mask in Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., May 2. The employers also got demonstrations with explosive ordinance disposal techniques and equipment, and security forces. (U.S. Army photos by Sgt. Jasmine Higgins)

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Employer Orientation Day

MCCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash., - Staff Sgt. Bradley Sharp, 36th Aerial Port Squadron, talks with his civilian employer, Michael Walker aboard a C-17 during Employer Orientation Day Oct. 21. Culminating with an orientation flight, the semi-annual event highlights the 446th Airlift Wing's mission to civilian employers of McChord Reservists.

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