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The mission of the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal Flight is to reduce or eliminate conventional ordnance, improvised explosive devices, and chemical, biological and nuclear threats to personnel and property. It is a crucial mission with room for more. Currently, the EOD team has positions available for four dedicated Reservists. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman 1st Class Madelyn McCullough)


A chance to play in the game

The mission of the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal Flight is to reduce or eliminate conventional ordnance, improvised explosive devices, and chemical, biological and nuclear threats to personnel and property. It is a crucial mission with room for more. Currently, the EOD team has positions available for four dedicated Reservists. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman 1st Class Madelyn McCullough)

Related Imagery
Citizen Airmen assigned to the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron, water and fuels maintenance section, perform cleaning and inspecting of a 4000 gallon fuel tank August 23, 2016, at Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash. Nine McChord Citizen Airmen participated in the fuel tank cleaning project, which provided a rare training opportunity to gain valuable skills and knowledge, that would otherwise not be available at McChord Field. (Courtesy Photo)
Citizen Airmen assigned to the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron, water and fuels maintenance section, perform cleaning and inspecting of a 4000 gallon fuel tank August 23, 2016, at Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash. Nine McChord Citizen Airmen participated in the fuel tank cleaning project, which provided a rare training opportunity to gain valuable skills and knowledge, that would otherwise not be available at McChord Field. (Courtesy Photo)
Citizen Airmen assigned to the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron, water and fuels maintenance section, perform cleaning and inspecting of a 4000 gallon fuel tank August 23, 2016, at Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash. Nine McChord Citizen Airmen participated in the fuel tank cleaning project, which provided a rare training opportunity to gain valuable skills and knowledge, that would otherwise not be available at McChord Field. (Courtesy Photo)
U.S. Air Force Maj. Judith Coyle pulls her bike out of the rack to begin the 40-kilometer cycling leg of the women's triathlon in Pohang, South Korea, during the CISM World Games Oct. 10, 2015. Coyle earned a bronze medal in the women's senior division. (U.S. Armed Forces Sports photo by Gary Sheftick)
U.S. Army 2nd Lt. Justine Emge (right) and Air Force Maj. Judith Coyle race the 40-kilometer cycling leg of the women's triathlon in downtown Pohang, South Korea during the CISM World Games Oct. 10, 2015. Coyle earned bronze for the USA with an overall time of two hours, 15 minutes and 27.69 seconds in the triathlon. (U.S. Armed Forces Sports photo by Gary Sheftick)
U.S. Air Force Maj. Judith Coyle crosses the finish line of the women's triathlon in downtown Pohang, South Korea, during the CISM World Games Oct. 10, 2015. Coyle earned bronze for the USA in the seniors division with an overall time of two hours, 15 minutes and 27.69 seconds. (U.S. Armed Forces Sports photo by Gary Sheftick)
Women battle the surf in Pohang harbor at start of the CISM World Games triathlon Oct. 10, 2015, in Pohang, South Korea. (U.S. Armed Forces Sports photo by Gary Sheftick)
U.S. Air Force Maj. Judith Coyle, 728th Airlift Squadron pilot out of Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington, runs the last leg of the women's triathlon in downtown Pohang, South Korea, during the CISM World Games Oct. 10, 2015. Coyle earned bronze for the USA with an overall time of two hours, 15 minutes and 27.69 seconds in the triathlon. (U.S. Armed Forces Sports photo by Gary Sheftick)
The remaining Expert Field Medic Badge candidates from platoon two march through the woods during the EFMB test at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., Sept. 26, 2015. In June 1965, the U.S. Army expanded its awards program by implementing the EFMB for combat medics who do not see battle. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jordan Castelan/Released)
Lt. Col. Erin Hutchinson, 446th Aeromedical Staging Squadron Expert Field Medic Badge candidate, plots points on a map under a tarp during the rain while being restricted to only using a red light flashlight before the night land navigation test during the EFMB course at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., Sept. 25, 2015. Every year airmen and soldiers attempt to pass the EFMB course where less than 20 percent of all candidates leave successful. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jordan Castelan/Released)
Capt. Ryan Garabrandt, 446th Aeromedical Staging Squadron Expert Field Medic Badge candidate, provides medical care to an injured simulated patient during the EFMBvcourse while a cadre grades him at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., Sept. 25, 2015. In June 1965, the U.S. Army expanded its awards program by implementing the EFMB for combat medics who do not see battle. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jordan Castelan/Released)
Capt. Ryan Garabrandt, 446th Aeromedical Staging Squadron Expert Field Medic Badge candidate, provides medical care to an injured simulated patient during the Expert Field Medic Badge course while a cadre grades him at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., Sept. 25, 2015. The EFMB is the non-combat equivalent of the Combat Medical Badge and is awarded to medical personnel of the U.S. military who successfully complete a set of qualification tests. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jordan Castelan/Released)