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ATSO Rodeo helps 22nd ARW Airmen stay ready

Airmen assigned to the 22nd Air Refueling Wing carry a medical mannequin on a litter during an Ability to Survive and Operate Rodeo Oct. 31, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. The Airmen practiced a variety of medical treatments to ensure they know the basic medical treatment during life-threatening situations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alan Ricker)
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ATSO Rodeo helps 22nd ARW Airmen stay ready

Airmen assigned to the 22nd Air Refueling Wing perform buddy checks during an Ability to Survive and Operate Rodeo Oct. 31, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. Airmen donned chemical gear to test their ability to quickly and correctly during training scenarios. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alan Ricker)
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ATSO Rodeo helps 22nd ARW Airmen stay ready

Airmen assigned to the 22nd Air Refueling Wing carry bags after completing an Ability to Survive and Operate Rodeo Oct. 31, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. The ATSO rodeo was separated into two shifts that trained an estimated 90 Airmen each within four-hour spans. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alan Ricker)
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Boom operator reaches 5,000 flying hours

Tech. Sgt. Daniel McCrillis, 350th Air Refueling Squadron operations superintendent and boom operator, performs a preflight check Dec. 14, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. The preflight check ensured that the crew and passengers were able to safely complete their mission while airborne. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alan Ricker)
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Boom operator reaches 5,000 flying hours

Tech. Sgt. Daniel McCrillis, 350th Air Refueling Squadron operations superintendent and boom operator, refuels a B-1 Lancer assigned to Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, Dec. 14, 2017, while flying over Texas. Boom operators accomplish McConnell’s mission of air refueling by offloading fuel to incoming receivers. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alan Ricker)
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Boom operator reaches 5,000 flying hours

A B-1 Lancer assigned to Dyess Air Force Base, Texas pulls away from a KC-135 Statotanker assigned to McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas, Dec. 14, 2017, while flying over Texas. The KC-135’s primary function is aerial refueling, but it can also be used for airlift and medical evacuations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alan Ricker)
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Boom operator reaches 5,000 flying hours

Two B-1 Lancers assigned to Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, fly in formation after receiving fuel from a KC-135 Stratotanker assigned to McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas, Dec. 14, 2017, while flying over Texas. The multi-mission B-1 is the backbone of America’s long-range bomber force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alan Ricker)
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Bunker drill ... GO

Airmen of the 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron fire department perform a bunker drill May 10, 2013, McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. These drills are performed to exercise the Airmen’s ability to don protective equipment in a timely manner. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Jose L. Leon)
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CE, SFS partner for realistic combat training

Airmen assigned to the 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron practice buddy-carry scenarios, June 26, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. The Airmen practiced several different carries to increase their ability to react quickly in a combat situation as part of Tactical Casualty Care training. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Alan Ricker)
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CE, SFS partner for realistic combat training

Senior Airman Louis Simpson and Staff Sgt. Josef Miller, 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, apply tourniquets, June 26, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. During Tactical Combat Casualty Care training, Simpson and Miller experienced how tight a tourniquet can get when adjusted on a limb correctly. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Alan Ricker)
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CE, SFS partner for realistic combat training

Staff Sgt. Brant Lundberg, 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal technician, takes cover during a Tactical Combat Casualty Care training, June 27, 2017, at the mock village on McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. The mock-village scenario allowed Airmen to react to uncertain circumstances in an urban setting and better prepared them for possible real-world situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Alan Ricker)
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CE, SFS partner for realistic combat training

Airmen assigned to the 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal flight rescue injured personnel during a training scenario, June 27, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. Role-players acted as victims and shooters to allow Airmen to have realistic reactions to combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Alan Ricker)
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Defenders fortify skills with new virtual training system

Airman 1st Class Alexander Morales, left, and Officer Ryan Lee, 22nd Security Forces Squadron patrolmen, use the Milo Range Training System, Feb. 1, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. The new training system has three interactive screens designed to improve situational awareness, tactics and weapon familiarization through various scenarios. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Christopher Thornbury)
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Defenders fortify skills with new virtual training system

Officer Ryan Lee, 22nd Security Forces Squadron patrolman, reviews his performance with the Milo Range Training System, Feb. 1, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. The simulator utilizes the Beretta M9, the firearm most officers carry daily, by using a laser device inside of the chamber that displays exactly where the gun was pointed when the trigger is pulled. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Christopher Thornbury)
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Defenders fortify skills with new virtual training system

Airman 1st Class Alexander Morales, 22nd Security Forces Squadron patrolman, clears a hall during an active-shooter exercise with the Milo Range Training System, Feb. 1, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. It is the 22nd Security Forces Squadron’s responsibility to respond if or when a dire situation arises. To ensure the best result unfolds, they invested in their capabilities by bringing the new training system to the unit. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Christopher Thornbury)
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Defenders fortify skills with new virtual training system

Staff Sgt. Tyler Cossentine, 22nd Security Forces Squadron NCO-in-charge of confinement, back and Staff Sgt. Kourtney Ruff, 22nd SFS NCOIC of training, evaluate the performance of other Defenders after using the Milo Range Training System, Feb. 1, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. Flight trainers will evaluate the users on their decisions to instill good habits and teach the reasoning behind the tactics. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Christopher Thornbury)
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EOD Airmen perform IED training

Senior Airman Kaanen Brabbs, 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordinance Disposal journeyman, operates a robot to investigate a simulated improvised explosive device during training Oct. 24, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. EOD Airmen are first familiarized with robotic platforms during technical training and advance their skills through on-the-job training throughout their careers. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Erin McClellan)
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EOD Airmen perform IED training

A robot controlled by Senior Airman Kaanen Brabbs, 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordinance Disposal journeyman, uses a camera to look into a trash can to investigate a simulated improvised explosive device during training Oct. 24, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. The use of robots allows EOD technicians to perform all necessary procedures while dealing with IEDs, including reconnaissance, radiological diagnostics and defusing, from a safe distance. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Erin McClellan)
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EOD Airmen perform IED training

A robot, controlled by Senior Airman Kaanen Brabbs, 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordinance Disposal journeyman, sets down a bundle of wire after removing it from a trash can while investigating a simulated improvised explosive device during a training exercise Oct. 24, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. Because every IED is different, every operation must be treated as a completely new threat, making it crucial that EOD Airmen remain proficient on these procedures by routinely completing training exercises. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Erin McClellan)
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EOD Airmen perform IED training

Airmen assigned to the 22nd Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordinance Disposal flight conducted improvised explosive device training Oct. 24, 2017 at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. Performing routine training helps the Airmen maintain their skillsets, ensuring they can respond quickly to any threat posed to the installation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Erin McClellan)
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