446th Airlift Wing

Sort By

Category

Show Advanced Options

Clear Filters |

Operation Deep Freeze

A large track vehicle like this one has been validated for transportation on a C-17. Crews from McChord Field, Washington will carry this 68,000 pound vehicle to McMurdo Station, Antarctica for the National Science Foundation as part of the 446th and 62nd Airlift Wings' support of Operation Deep Freeze.. (Courtesy photo)

Details Download

Well laid plan

Maj. Matthew Weeks (left) JBLM Directorate of Public Works project manager and 176th Engineer, along with 446 Civil Engineer Squadron commander, Maj. George Lafrazia work go over structure plans for one of the base's older buildings. The Air Force Reserve's civil engineers have teamed up with the engineers from the Washington National Guard to convert World War II-era chapel near the Dupont end of base into an Environmental Education and Conference Center. (Northwest Guardian)

Details Download

Chapel to Environmental too

Reservists from the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron here, handle some cables to renovate one of the base's old chapels, and convert it into an Environmental Education and Conference Center. Airmen from the 446th CES worked in tandem with JBLM Public Works and the 176th Engineers from the Washington National Guard to complete the project by the end of the year. (Northwest Guardian)

Details Download

Chapel to Environmental

Reservists from the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron here, handle some cables to renovate one of the base's old chapels, and convert it into an Environmental Education and Conference Center. Airmen from the 446th CES worked in tandem with JBLM Public Works and the 176th Engineers from the Washington National Guard to complete the project by the end of the year. (Northwest Guardian)

Details Download

Seahawks "change of command"

Coast Guardsmen and Airmen stand together as the 446th Airlift Wing hands over the reins as the Seattle Seahawks championship football team's military unit for the season to the Coast Guard District 13 Seattle. The "change of command" ceremony took place at McChord Field, Washington Sept. 9. Before handing over the flag, 446th Airlift Wing Commander Col. Richard Grayson and Command Chief Master Sgt. Tony Mack thanked the Seahawks for an unbelievable season that concluded at Super Bowl XLVIII in New Jersey with a 43-8 win over the Denver Broncos. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Jake Chappelle)

Details Download

Seahawks "change of command"

On Sept. 9, the 446th Airlift Wing's Command Chief Master Sgt. Tony Mack (left to right) and Col. Rick Grayson, commander, handed over the reins as the Seattle Seahawks championship football team's military unit for the season to the Coast Guard District 13 Seattle. Accepting the 2014 season Seahawks military unit honors are Rear Adm. Richard Gromlich and Command Master Chief Charles Lindsey Coast Guard District 13. Far right, they are joined on stage by Mike Flood, vice president of community affairs for the Seattle Seahawks. (Air Force Reserve photo by Jake Chappelle)

Details Download

Seahawks "change of command"

During the Seattle Seahawks military unit "change of command" at McChord Field, Washington Sept. 9, the 446th Airlift Wing presented the Seahawks with a large 12th Man Flag autographed by members of the wing, even those deployed in places like Southwest Asia and New Zealand. The 446th Airlift Wing handed over the reins as the championship football team's military unit for the season to the Coast Guard District 13 Seattle. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Jake Chappelle)

Details Download

Seahawks "change of command"

Chief Master Sgt. Daniel Morris, 446th Maintenance Group, is interviewed by a local news station covering the Seattle Seahawks military unit "change of command." The 446th Airlift Wing handed over the reins as the championship football team's military unit for the season to the Coast Guard District 13 Seattle, Sept. 9 at McChord Field, Washington. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Jake Chappelle)

Details Download

Vantage points

Senior Airman Jeffrey Gebhardt, 446th Force Support Squadron client systems technician, out of Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington, climbs over one of the numerous obstacles at Warrior Spirit, Aug. 21, 2014 at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida. Gebhardt has been assigned to the Joint Communications Support Element at MacDill since November 2013, and is on long-term orders to continue his needed support. Warrior Spirit is a weeklong team-based exercise built to validate technical and tactical skills while creating unit cohesion. (Courtesy photo/JCSE)

Details Download

Hanging around

Senior Airman Jeffrey Gebhardt, 446th Force Support Squadron client systems technician, out of Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington, hangs around while does working his CST skills at Warrior Spirit, Aug. 20, 2014 at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida. Gebhardt has been assigned to the Joint Communications Support Element at MacDill since November 2013, and is on long-term orders to continue his needed support. Warrior Spirit is a weeklong team-based exercise built to validate technical and tactical skills while creating unit cohesion. (Courtesy photo/JCSE)

Details Download

Day for a ruck

Senior Airman Jeffrey Gebhardt, 446th Force Support Squadron client systems technician, out of Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington, does works his CST skills at Warrior Spirit, Aug. 19, 2014 at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida. Gebhardt has been assigned to the Joint Communications Support Element at MacDill since November 2013, and is on long-term orders to continue his needed support. Warrior Spirit is a weeklong team-based exercise built to validate technical and tactical skills while creating unit cohesion. (Courtesy photo/JCSE)

Details Download

Day for a ruck

Senior Airman Jeffrey Gebhardt (right), 446th Force Support Squadron client systems technician, out of Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington, and his teammates ruck it at Warrior Spirit, Aug. 19, 2014 at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida. Gebhardt has been assigned to the Joint Communications Support Element at MacDill since November 2013, and is on long-term orders to continue his needed support. Warrior Spirit is a weeklong team-based exercise built to validate technical and tactical skills while creating unit cohesion. (Courtesy photo/JCSE)

Details Download

Day for a swim

Senior Airman Jeffrey Gebhardt (right), 446th Force Support Squadron client systems technician, out of Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington, and his teammates swim through one of the numerous obstacles at Warrior Spirit, Aug. 18, 2014 at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida. Gebhardt has been assigned to the Joint Communications Support Element at MacDill since November 2013, and is on long-term orders to continue his needed support. Warrior Spirit is a weeklong team-based exercise built to validate technical and tactical skills while creating unit cohesion. (Courtesy photo/JCSE)

Details Download

Such a drag

Senior Airman Jeffrey Gebhardt (center), 446th Force Support Squadron client systems technician, out of Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington, and his teammates haul through one of the numerous obstacles at Warrior Spirit, Aug. 18, 2014 at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida. Gebhardt has been assigned to the Joint Communications Support Element at MacDill since November 2013, and is on long-term orders to continue his needed support. Warrior Spirit is a weeklong team-based exercise built to validate technical and tactical skills while creating unit cohesion. (Courtesy photo/JCSE)

Details Download

Endless bounds

Senior Airman Jeffrey Gebhardt, 446th Force Support Squadron client systems technician, out of Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington, bounds one of the numerous obstacles at Warrior Spirit, Aug. 18, 2014 at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida. Gebhardt has been assigned to the Joint Communications Support Element at MacDill since November 2013, and is on long-term orders to continue his needed support. Warrior Spirit is a weeklong team-based exercise built to validate technical and tactical skills while creating unit cohesion. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Andrew Sveen)

Details Download

Reservists' inner Beast Mode

Master Sgt. James Joyal (left) and Tech. Sgt. Warren Hill (right), both recruiters with the 446th Airlift Wing, talk with participants of the 2014 Subway Beast Mode Challenge Sept. 6 at Meadowbrook Farm in North Bend, Washington. The 3.5-mile obstacle course and mud run was sponsored by Air Force Reserve Recruiting, and proceeds went to Fam 1st Foundation, which was co-created by the Seahawks’ own Marshawn Lynch to keep underprivileged youth on a positive path. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by MSgt Minnette Mason)

Details Download

Reservists' inner Beast Mode

Senior Airman Kyle Knoblock, from the 446th Security Forces Squadron, surfaces from a mud trench during the 2014 Subway Beast Mode Challenge Sept. 6 at Meadowbrook Farm in North Bend, Washington. Knoblock finished the 3.5-mile obstacle course and mud run in second place of his wave. The event was sponsored by Air Force Reserve Recruiting, and proceeds went to Fam 1st Foundation, which was co-created by the Seahawks’ own Marshawn Lynch to keep underprivileged youth on a positive path. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by MSgt Minnette Mason)

Details Download

Reservists' inner Beast Mode

Senior Airman Kyle Knoblock, from the 446th Security Forces Squadron, surfaces from a mud trench during the 2014 Subway Beast Mode Challenge Sept. 6 at Meadowbrook Farm in North Bend, Washington. Knoblock finished the 3.5-mile obstacle course and mud run in second place of his wave. The event was sponsored by Air Force Reserve Recruiting, and proceeds went to Fam 1st Foundation, which was co-created by the Seahawks’ own Marshawn Lynch to keep underprivileged youth on a positive path. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by MSgt Minnette Mason)

Details Download

Reservists' inner Beast Mode

Senior Airman Kyle Knoblock, from the 446th Security Forces Squadron, surfaces from a mud trench during the 2014 Subway Beast Mode Challenge Sept. 6 at Meadowbrook Farm in North Bend, Washington. Knoblock finished the 3.5-mile obstacle course and mud run in second place of his wave. The event was sponsored by Air Force Reserve Recruiting, and proceeds went to Fam 1st Foundation, which was co-created by the Seahawks’ own Marshawn Lynch to keep underprivileged youth on a positive path. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by MSgt Minnette Mason)

Details Download

Reservists' inner Beast Mode

Airman 1st Class Parker Gill (front left) and Senior Airman Kyle Knoblock (front right), both from the 446th Security Forces Squadron, surface from a mud trench during the 2014 Subway Beast Mode Challenge Sept. 6 at Meadowbrook Farm in North Bend, Washington. The 3.5-mile obstacle course and mud run event was sponsored by Air Force Reserve Recruiting, and proceeds went to Fam 1st Foundation, which was co-created by the Seahawks’ own Marshawn Lynch to keep underprivileged youth on a positive path. Gill finished in first place, and Knoblock finished in second place of their wave. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by MSgt Minnette Mason)

Details Download