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190822-F-AD239-0069

Airman 1st Class Anthony Thomason 22nd Healthcare Operation Squadron medical technician, uses Tactical Combat Casualty Care techniques during an Emergency Medical Technician Rodeo Aug. 22, 2019, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. TCCC is a standardized course created to give Airmen the tools that they need to survive using lifesaving medical training while in a combat environment. TCCC will replace the Self Aid and Buddy Care Program and will be focus on controlling massive bleeding, care under fire and airway management. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alexi Myrick)
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190822-F-AD239-0092

Members of the 22nd Medical Group practice using Tactical Combat Casualty Care tactics to stabilize an Airman during an Emergency Medical Technician Rodeo Aug. 22, 2019, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. The rodeo provided Airmen from the 22nd MDG the opportunity to perform lifesaving procedures in a simulated combat environment. This training helps identify area of improvement to develop the high-quality military essential for warfighting success. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alexi Myrick)
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McConnell’s Red Flag team innovates to save sorties

Maj. Bradford Ragan, Red Flag Tanker Task Force detachment commander and 349th Air Refueling Squadron assistant director of operations, and Rod Kallman, Cirrus flight instructor, pose for a photograph next to a chartered aircraft at a local airfield in North Las Vegas, Nevada, January 29, 2018. Ragan and Chief Master Sgt. Seth Thomas, 931st Maintenance Squadron superintendent attached to the task force, chartered a local aircraft to retrieve a hydraulic part at March Air Force Base, California, to repair a grounded KC-135 during Red Flag-Nellis 18-1. (Courtesy photo)
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McConnell’s Red Flag team innovates to save sorties

An F-16 Fighting Falcon approaches the boom of a KC-135 Stratotanker above the Nevada Test and Training Range during Red Flag-Nellis 18-1, February 14, 2018. The Red Flag Tanker Task Force is responsible for providing aerial refueling capabilities to more than 90 coalition aircraft during the international exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by 2nd Lt. Daniel de La Fé)
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Red Flag provides refined boom, instructor training

Tech. Sgt. Chris Yontz, 349th Air Refueling Squadron instructor boom operator, provides feedback to Senior Airman Luke Emery, 349th ARS boom operator, over the Nevada Test and Training Range, following an in-flight refueling during Red Flag-Nellis 18-1, Feb. 8, 2018. Emery is preparing to enter the Central Flight Instructor Course, a boom operator training milestone, held at Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma. (U.S. Air Force photo by 2nd Lt. Daniel de La Fé)
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Red Flag provides refined boom, instructor training

Senior Airman Luke Emery, 349th Air Refueling Squadron boom operator, uses a flashlight to read over boom operator checklist procedures prior to aerial refueling over the Nevada Test and Training Range during Red Flag-Nellis 18-1, Feb. 8, 2018. The 349th ARS deployed two full KC-135 Stratotanker crews to Nellis Air Force Base to practice combat maneuvers and provide aerial refueling capabilities throughout the exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by 2nd Lt. Daniel de La Fé)
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22nd SFS Airmen train for deployment, save money

Six Airmen assigned to the 22nd Security Forces Squadron pose for a photo while on temporary duty at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Dec. 1, 2017. To prepare for an upcoming deployment, the Airmen are required to qualify on the M249 squad automatic weapon, M240B medium machine gun, as well as the .50-caliber M2 machine gun. (Courtesy photo)
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22nd SFS Airmen train for deployment, save money

Airmen assigned to the 22nd Security Forces Squadron familiarize themselves with the .50-caliber M2 Machine Gun while on temporary duty at Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma, Nov. 28, 2017. Six Airmen went on the TDY to prepare for an upcoming deployment. (Courtesy photo)
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The thunder rolls: McConnell participates in readiness exercise

Staff Sgt. Richard Robbins, 22nd Security Forces Squadron installation patrolman, stands guard during Exercise Global Thunder 2018 while a KC-135 Stratotanker taxis behind him Nov. 3, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. The 22nd and 931st Air Refueling Wings participated in the exercise Oct. 30-Nov. 7 to test McConnell’s readiness and ability to respond to real-world scenarios. Global Thunder is an annual command and control and field-training exercise designed to train U.S. Strategic Command forces and assess joint operational readiness. (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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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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New training equipment increases MWD readiness

Drago, 22nd Security Forces Squadron military working dog, waits for his handler to give him a command while completing an obstacle course Oct. 6, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. The obstacle course is made up of three hurdles of various heights, a window, an A-frame, a large set of stairs, a catwalk and several tunnels. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Erin McClellan)
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New training equipment increases MWD readiness

Drago, 22nd Security Forces Squadron military working dog, climbs a set of stairs as part of an obstacle course Oct. 6, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. A recent $30,000 project replaced all of the wooden obstacles with concrete ones. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Erin McClellan)
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New training equipment increases MWD readiness

Staff Sgt. Jeremy Brown, 22nd Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, works with Drago, 22nd SFS MWD, on an obstacle course Oct. 6, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. The course is designed to introduce dogs to situations they may face in real-world scenarios. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Erin McClellan)
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New training equipment increases MWD readiness

Staff Sgt. Jeremy Brown, 22nd Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, helps Drago, 22nd SFS MWD, walk across a catwalk as part of an obstacle course Oct. 6, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. The course used to be made up of wooden obstacles, but concrete ones were recently installed, making the course safer and longer lasting. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Erin McClellan)
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Military working dog detection training

Szarik, a 22nd Security Forces Squadron military working dog, chews a toy after completing his objective during detection training Sept. 13, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. The dogs are rewarded each time they locate a target and alert their handlers to it. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Erin McClellan)
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Military working dog detection training

Pita, a 22nd Security Forces Squadron military working dog, performs detection training Sept. 13, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. During the training, the dogs were each tasked to locate five targets. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Erin McClellan)
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Military working dog detection training

Senior Airman Ian McGee, 22nd Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, and MWD Pita rest after completing detection training Sept. 13, 2017, at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas. Pita is one of eight MWDs at McConnell. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Erin McClellan)
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