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315th Military Equal Opportunity

315 MEO

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336th assist fighters, bombers in exercise over Alaska

A B-2 Spirit approaches the boom of a deployed Stratotanker from the 452nd Air Mobility Wing. The deployed reservists assigned to the 506th Expeditionary Air Refueling Squadron supported two bombers during a 24-hour training mission flying more than 10,000 miles roundtrip. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Christopher Bush)

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349 AMXS

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. -- Chief Master Sgt. Timothy White, Jr., tapped for command chief position at the 452nd Air Mobility Wing, March Air Reserve Base, Calif. (U.S. Air Force photo / Lt Col Robert Couse-Baker)

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358TH CIVIL AFFAIRS BRIGADE CHANGE OF COMMAND

Col. Robert Crowley, outgoing commander of the 358th Civil Affairs Brigade, right, relinquishes the brigade flag in a change of command ceremony 26 at LeMay Park. Gen. Gary Medvigy, Commanding General, 351st Civil Affairs Command, was the presiding officer. Col. Martin Badegian, left, assumed command of the brigade. Civil affairs units help military commanders by working with civil authorities and civilian populations in the commander’s area of operations to lessen the impact of military operations during peace time, contingency operations and declared war. The 351st Civil Affairs Command is part of the U.S. Army Civil Affairs & Psychological Operations Command (Airborne) based at Fort Bragg, N.C. (U.S. Air Force photo by Maj. Donald Traud)

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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)

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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)

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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)

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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)

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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)

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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)

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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)

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36th ANNUAL MILITARY APPRECIATION PICNIC

“Our local community has outdone themselves again! Thirty-six years of picnics and they just keep getting better. Thanks again to our extended Team March family for showing your incredible support. It is truly a privilege to serve you who serve us this day," said Colonel Jeff Barnson, 452 AMW Vice Commander. The local communities of Riverside and Moreno Valley organized and funded the picnic to show their appreciation to the military members who work at the base. More than 5,000 military members and their families attended the event. This is the 36th appreciate day picnic the community has hosted for March Air Reserve Base.(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Davidson)

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36th ANNUAL MILITARY APPRECIATION PICNIC

Three volunteers from the Veterans of Foreign Wars grill burgers. The local communities of Riverside and Moreno Valley organized and funded the picnic to show their appreciation to the military members who work at the base. More than 5,000 military members and their families attended the event. This is the 36th appreciate day picnic the community has hosted for March Air Reserve Base.(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Davidson)

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36th ANNUAL MILITARY APPRECIATION PICNIC

Members of the trio “Sentimental Journey” sang at this year’s picnic. Lesley Ellis, center, leads the group. The local communities of Riverside and Moreno Valley organized and funded the picnic to show their appreciation to the military members who work at the base. More than 5,000 military members and their families attended the event. This is the 36th appreciate day picnic the community has hosted for March Air Reserve Base.(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Davidson)

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36th ANNUAL MILITARY APPRECIATION PICNIC

A keyboardist from the band “Jazz Junkies” performs at the picnic. A band called “Elements” also performed. The local communities of Riverside and Moreno Valley organized and funded the picnic to show their appreciation to the military members who work at the base. More than 5,000 military members and their families attended the event. This is the 36th appreciate day picnic the community has hosted for March Air Reserve Base.(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Davidson)

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36th ANNUAL MILITARY APPRECIATION PICNIC

Children wait their turn in the bouncing houses. The local communities of Riverside and Moreno Valley organized and funded the picnic to show their appreciation to the military members who work at the base. More than 5,000 military members and their families attended the event. This is the 36th appreciate day picnic the community has hosted for March Air Reserve Base.(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Davidson)

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36th ANNUAL MILITARY APPRECIATION PICNIC

Veterans of Foreign Wars volunteers prepare hamburgers for picnic attendees on a giant grill. The local communities of Riverside and Moreno Valley organized and funded the picnic to show their appreciation to the military members who work at the base. More than 5,000 military members and their families attended the event. This is the 36th appreciate day picnic the community has hosted for March Air Reserve Base.(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Davidson)

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36th ANNUAL MILITARY APPRECIATION PICNIC

A point of reference. The local communities of Riverside and Moreno Valley organized and funded the picnic to show their appreciation to the military members who work at the base. More than 5,000 military members and their families attended the event. This is the 36th appreciate day picnic the community has hosted for March Air Reserve Base.(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Davidson)

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36th ANNUAL MILITARY APPRECIATION PICNIC

A group of fun seekers make their way up a climbing wall during the picnic. The local communities of Riverside and Moreno Valley organized and funded the picnic to show their appreciation to the military members who work at the base. More than 5,000 military members and their families attended the event. This is the 36th appreciate day picnic the community has hosted for March Air Reserve Base.(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Davidson)

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36th ANNUAL MILITARY APPRECIATION PICNIC

Lt. Col. Christine Schlacter, commander, 452 MXS, gets soaked in the Dunk Tank. A total of 13 March ARB commanders sacrificed themselves for the hilarity of picnickers throughout the day. The local communities of Riverside and Moreno Valley organized and funded the picnic to show their appreciation to the military members who work at the base. More than 5,000 military members and their families attended the event. This is the 36th appreciate day picnic the community has hosted for March Air Reserve Base.(U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe Davidson)

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