Elephant Walk

Photos

Clear Filters | 1921 - 1940 of 2368 results

Commissary recognizes scholar

SCHOLAR/ATHLETE: Nicole Matera, daughter of Col. Gene Matera, Fourth Air Force/IG (right), accepts a $1,500 scholarship from Phil Ruiz, store director, March ARB Commissary. (U.S. Air Force photo)
Details Download

358th Civil Affairs Brigade changes command

Col. Stuart “Toby” Pennels (left) is awarded the Meritorious Service Medal from Col. Sean M. Kelly (pictured) Colonel Robert E. Crowley assumes command of the 358th Civil Affairs Brigade from Col. Stuart “Toby” Pennels during a change of command ceremony on Aug. 9 at March Air Reserve Base presided over by Col. Sean M. Kelly, deputy commander and chief of staff, 351st Civil Affairs Command. Civil Affairs is the capability the U.S. Army employs to enhance cooperation between the military and the civilian population of a foreign country. Its forces provide cultural expertise and the unique ability to work together with the civilian population of a war zone or disaster relief area. The 358th Civil Affairs Brigade is part of the U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command which is headquartered at Fort Bragg, N.C. They are one of the major contributors in the rebuilding efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, providing humanitarian aid and restoring basic service. The Brigade recently moved from Norristown, PA, to March ARB. (U.S. Air Force photos by Maj. Don Traud, 452 AMW/PA)
Details Download

358th Civil Affairs Brigade changes command

Col. Robert E. Crowley (pictured) Colonel Robert E. Crowley assumes command of the 358th Civil Affairs Brigade from Col. Stuart “Toby” Pennels during a change of command ceremony on Aug. 9 at March Air Reserve Base presided over by Col. Sean M. Kelly, deputy commander and chief of staff, 351st Civil Affairs Command. Civil Affairs is the capability the U.S. Army employs to enhance cooperation between the military and the civilian population of a foreign country. Its forces provide cultural expertise and the unique ability to work together with the civilian population of a war zone or disaster relief area. The 358th Civil Affairs Brigade is part of the U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command which is headquartered at Fort Bragg, N.C. They are one of the major contributors in the rebuilding efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, providing humanitarian aid and restoring basic service. The Brigade recently moved from Norristown, PA, to March ARB. (U.S. Air Force photos by Maj. Don Traud, 452 AMW/PA)
Details Download

358th Civil Affairs Brigade changes command

Col. Sean M. Kelly (pictured) Colonel Robert E. Crowley assumes command of the 358th Civil Affairs Brigade from Col. Stuart “Toby” Pennels during a change of command ceremony on Aug. 9 at March Air Reserve Base presided over by Col. Sean M. Kelly, deputy commander and chief of staff, 351st Civil Affairs Command. Civil Affairs is the capability the U.S. Army employs to enhance cooperation between the military and the civilian population of a foreign country. Its forces provide cultural expertise and the unique ability to work together with the civilian population of a war zone or disaster relief area. The 358th Civil Affairs Brigade is part of the U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command which is headquartered at Fort Bragg, N.C. They are one of the major contributors in the rebuilding efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, providing humanitarian aid and restoring basic service. The Brigade recently moved from Norristown, PA, to March ARB. (U.S. Air Force photos by Maj. Don Traud, 452 AMW/PA)
Details Download

358th Civil Affairs Brigade changes command

Col. Robert E. Crowley (pictured) Colonel Robert E. Crowley assumes command of the 358th Civil Affairs Brigade from Col. Stuart “Toby” Pennels during a change of command ceremony on Aug. 9 at March Air Reserve Base presided over by Col. Sean M. Kelly, deputy commander and chief of staff, 351st Civil Affairs Command. Civil Affairs is the capability the U.S. Army employs to enhance cooperation between the military and the civilian population of a foreign country. Its forces provide cultural expertise and the unique ability to work together with the civilian population of a war zone or disaster relief area. The 358th Civil Affairs Brigade is part of the U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command which is headquartered at Fort Bragg, N.C. They are one of the major contributors in the rebuilding efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, providing humanitarian aid and restoring basic service. The Brigade recently moved from Norristown, PA, to March ARB. (U.S. Air Force photos by Maj. Don Traud, 452 AMW/PA)
Details Download

358th Civil Affairs Brigade changes command

Colonel Robert E. Crowley assumes command of the 358th Civil Affairs Brigade from Col. Stuart “Toby” Pennels during a change of command ceremony on Aug. 9 at March Air Reserve Base presided over by Col. Sean M. Kelly, deputy commander and chief of staff, 351st Civil Affairs Command. Civil Affairs is the capability the U.S. Army employs to enhance cooperation between the military and the civilian population of a foreign country. Its forces provide cultural expertise and the unique ability to work together with the civilian population of a war zone or disaster relief area. The 358th Civil Affairs Brigade is part of the U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command which is headquartered at Fort Bragg, N.C. They are one of the major contributors in the rebuilding efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, providing humanitarian aid and restoring basic service. The Brigade recently moved from Norristown, PA, to March ARB. (U.S. Air Force photos by Maj. Don Traud, 452 AMW/PA)
Details Download

358th Civil Affairs Brigade changes command

Colonel Robert E. Crowley (facing) assumes command of the 358th Civil Affairs Brigade from Col. Stuart “Toby” Pennels during a change of command ceremony on Aug. 9 at March Air Reserve Base presided over by Col. Sean M. Kelly, deputy commander and chief of staff, 351st Civil Affairs Command. Civil Affairs is the capability the U.S. Army employs to enhance cooperation between the military and the civilian population of a foreign country. Its forces provide cultural expertise and the unique ability to work together with the civilian population of a war zone or disaster relief area. The 358th Civil Affairs Brigade is part of the U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command which is headquartered at Fort Bragg, N.C. They are one of the major contributors in the rebuilding efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, providing humanitarian aid and restoring basic service. The Brigade recently moved from Norristown, PA, to March ARB. (U.S. Air Force photos by Maj. Don Traud, 452 AMW/PA)
Details Download

358th Civil Affairs Brigade changes command

Colonel Robert E. Crowley (facing) assumes command of the 358th Civil Affairs Brigade from Col. Stuart “Toby” Pennels during a change of command ceremony on Aug. 9 at March Air Reserve Base presided over by Col. Sean M. Kelly, deputy commander and chief of staff, 351st Civil Affairs Command. Civil Affairs is the capability the U.S. Army employs to enhance cooperation between the military and the civilian population of a foreign country. Its forces provide cultural expertise and the unique ability to work together with the civilian population of a war zone or disaster relief area. The 358th Civil Affairs Brigade is part of the U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command which is headquartered at Fort Bragg, N.C. They are one of the major contributors in the rebuilding efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, providing humanitarian aid and restoring basic service. The Brigade recently moved from Norristown, PA, to March ARB. (U.S. Air Force photos by Maj. Don Traud, 452 AMW/PA)
Details Download

163d medical team prepares for Guatemala

Technical Sgt. Frederick Hawkins, 163d Medical Group from March Air Reserve Base, sorts pills in preparation for the medical team’s humanitarian mission. A team of 32 medical personnel will provide medical treatment, ranging from treating common cold symptoms to providing optometric, dental and pediatric care to Guatemalan citizens during a two-week visit from Aug. 16-30. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Paul Duquette, 163rd RW)
Details Download

163d medical team prepares for Guatemala

Lt. Col. David Emery, a 163d Medical Group physician assistant from March Air Reserve Base, counts pills in preparation for an Air Forces South-sponsored humanitarian mission to Guatemala known as a Medical Readiness Training Exercise. A team of 32 medical personnel will provide medical treatment, ranging from treating common cold symptoms to providing optometric, dental and pediatric care to Guatemalan citizens during a two-week visit from Aug. 16-30. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Paul Duquette, 163rd RW)
Details Download

AFRC commander visits

Lt. Gen. Charles E. Stenner, Jr., chief of Air Force Reserve and commander, Air Force Reserve Command, speaks to members of Fourth Air Force at a commander’s call he held in the Cultural Resources Center at March ARB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Linda Welz, 4th AF/PA)
Details Download

AFRC commander visits

Representatives from March ARB await the departure of Lt. Gen. Stenner after his visit here. From left are: Elaine Plein, 452 Air Mobility Wing protocol officer, Maj. Maureen H. McAllen, Fourth Air Force executive officer, Col. Jeffrey K. Barnson, 452 AMW vice commander, and Maj. Gen. Robert E. Duignan, 4 AF commander. (U.S. Air Force photo by Maj. Andra P. Higgs, 4th AF/PA)
Details Download

AFRC commander visits

Lt. Gen. Stenner listens as Laura Froehlich, Moreno Valley Military Affairs Committee chairperson, explains procedures at the Marine deployment center. (U.S. Air Force photo by Maj. Andra P. Higgs, 4th AF/PA)
Details Download

Ready to ride!

Keith Hobson, Motorcycle Safety Foundation rider coach (right), gives nine budding motorcyclists a few introductory instructions, during the Basic Riders Course (BRC), a beginner’s motorcycle course put on monthly by the 452 AMW Safety Office at March Air Reserve Base. The two-day BRC course, set up in the parking lot behind the March ARB Fitness Center, is designed for riders who have never ridden a motorcycle, according to Master Sgt. Cedric Perry, ground safety specialist. The 18 areas covered by the course included: starting and stopping drills, shifting and stopping, cornering, limited space maneuvers, negotiating curves, and avoiding obstacles. Wing Safety also teaches a one-day Experienced Rider Course. (U.S. Air Force photo by Will Alexander, 452 AMW/PA)
Details Download

452 Medical Group gets new commander

The parents of Col. Robert J. Weisenberger (left) watch in the audience as he takes command of the 452nd Medical Group. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Caroline Lorimer)
Details Download

452 Medical Group gets new commander

The March Field Honor Guard takes position at the opening of the Change of Command Ceremony, July 26.(U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Caroline Lorimer)
Details Download

452 Medical Group gets new commander

Col. Butler was invited to light a candle to signify his acceptance of the title of honorary chief master sergeant at his retirement ceremony, July 27. The candle is symbolic of the way honorary chiefs light the way for the enlisted force.(U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Caroline Lorimer)
Details Download

452 Medical Group gets new commander

Col. Butler accepts a flag during his retirement ceremony. The flag had just been passed from the most junior airman to the most senior airman (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Caroline Lorimer)
Details Download

452 Medical Group gets new commander

RETIREMENT: Mrs. Debra Butler, wife of Col. Raymond Butler, former 452nd Medical Group commander, gets emotional during her husband’s retirement ceremony. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Caroline Lorimer)
Details Download

452 Medical Group gets new commander

Colonel Robert J. Weisenberger CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Commander of the 452nd Aeromedical Staging Squadron at March ARB. Commander of the 332nd Expeditionary Medical Support Squadron, 332nd Expeditionary Medical Group at Balad AB, Iraq. Officer-in-Charge of 452nd the Air Base Clinic during Operations Noble Eagle and Enduring Hope. Operations officer of the Aeromedical Staging Facility, 23d Tactical Hospital, King Khalid Int’l Airport in Saudi Arabia during Operations Desert Shield/Storm. As a civilian, held senior executive positions in hospitals and health care organizations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Caroline Lorimer)
Details Download