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Wounded Warrior recalls dark days, bright recovery

Then, Army Staff Sgt. Bernard Lawson working with a team of CBRN specialist to establish the first patient decontamination team at Brooke Army Medical Center on Fort Sam Houston, Texas, circa 2003. Lawson was at BAMC recovering from major nerve damage to his right side after a routine response call to VX gas at Johnston Atoll, a former chemical, weapons storage and demilitarization site. Through hard work and help from others, like Wounded Warriors, he continues to recover and is currently the emergency manager for the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo)
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AFCEC study gives new life to old chemical defense decon kits

Approximately 76,875 kits have been removed from their factory cardboard boxes and are now eligible for use resulting in a cost avoidance of $2.3 million over the next four years. The JSLIST shelf-life extension, which is currently projected to last until 2024, led to an additional $476 million cost avoidance for the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Bruce Salter)
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AFCEC study gives new life to old chemical defense decon kits

After removing from the M295 Decontamination Kit, this carbon/alumina-silicate powder is applied with a mitt to equipment as well as uniforms when Airmen are hit with a chemical agent in the field. The resin then puffs up when rubbed or blotted, then removed from the surface to which it made contact. (U.S. Air Force photo by Bruce Salter)
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AFCEC study gives new life to old chemical defense decon kits

As seen in this demonstration, Airmen in the field utilize a velcro-cinched mitt to apply a carbon powder that puffs up when blotting a chemical agent, wiping it away and soaking it up like a sponge. The mitt is critical in the decontamination process in making sure the chemical agent doesn’t penetrate the uniform fabric. (U.S. Air Force photo by Lisa Cymmer)
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Energy project powers Hill AFB resiliency

Bobby Southerland, front right, and Jon Wall install electrical wiring clips onto the new solar array being installed at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. The new array will increase the amount of renewable solar energy on base and provide an additional asset that will be incorporated into future micro grid planning. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)
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Energy project powers Hill AFB resiliency

An electrician crew assembles a conduit line for the new solar array being installed at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. The new array will increase the amount of renewable solar energy on base and provide an additional asset that will be incorporated into future micro grid planning. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)
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Energy project powers Hill AFB resiliency

A construction crew works on the new solar array being installed at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, Jan. 9, 2018. The new system is being installed through an Energy Savings Performance Contract that costs the government no upfront money. During the 23-year arrangement, Energy Solutions Group will operate and maintain the system. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)
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Energy project powers Hill AFB resiliency

Construction of a new 3.55 MW solar array was completed June 2019 at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. The array feeds directly into the electric grid adding to the base's existing renewable energy production capability and was one of several projects that contributed to the base's energy office earning the 2019 Federal Energy and Water Management Award from the U.S. Department of Energy. (U.S. Air Force photo by Todd Cromar)
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AFCEC spearheads Little Rock AFB runway replacement

At Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, the early part of the runway replacement project, contractors prepare a concrete slab for the new runway. The Air Force Civil Engineer Center will serve as the design and construction agent for the 12,000-foot-long runway at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas. The runway will be built with all concrete, ensuring the lowest life cycle cost, said Dan Johnston, AFCEC project manager. (Courtesy Photo)
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A band of brothers

Akiko Suzuki, 374th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter, searches a room during a structural fire training at Yokota Air Base, Japan, May 15, 2020. The 374th firefighters are prepared to handle a variety of situations including extinguishing fires, search and rescue as well as providing field medical care. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Brieana E. Bolfing)
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A band of brothers

Firefighters with the 374th Civil Engineer Squadron relax after the work day at Yokota Air Base, Japan, May 7, 2020. The fire station has bedrooms, showers, a gym and a kitchen available during the 24-hour shifts, minimizing the firefighters need to leave the building and maximizing their ability to access emergency response equipment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Brieana E. Bolfing)
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A band of brothers

A 374th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter helmet sits on a fire truck at Yokota Air Base, Japan, May 7, 2020. All firefighters have their names written on the helmet to help identify them while in their gear. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Brieana E. Bolfing)
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A band of brothers

Firefighters with the 374th Civil Engineer Squadron practice using the crash 5 fire truck to put out a fire during training at Yokota Air Base, Japan, May 7, 2020. The fire department has multiple fire trucks for different emergencies, each that require their own training and certification. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Brieana E. Bolfing)
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A band of brothers

Airman Gavin Mason and Senior Airman Jade Strofaci, 374th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighters, unhook a hose after a training exercise at Yokota Air Base, Japan, May 6, 2020. Gear checks are crucial during any exercise to ensure safety, preparedness and readiness in the event of real-world situations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Brieana E. Bolfing)
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A band of brothers

A fire is ignited for a live fire training exercise at Yokota Air Base, Japan, April 23, 2020. Firefighters with the 374th Civil Engineer Squadron use propane lines in order to create and control a fire, during training exercises. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Brieana E. Bolfing)
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A band of brothers

Staff Sgt. Adam Carroll, 374th Civil Engineer Squadron crew chief and firefighter, unpacks a hose during a live fire training exercise at Yokota Air Base, Japan, April 23, 2020. The 374th CES firefighters respond to a number of emergencies, including fire, injury and aircraft malfunction. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Brieana E. Bolfing)
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A band of brothers

Firefighters with the 374th Civil Engineer Squadron enter a training facility during a live fire training exercise at Yokota Air Base, Japan, April 23, 2020. During the training, the firefighters are split into three teams of two, with two teams extinguishing the fires and the remaining team on standby providing a safety line to help the primary teams. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Brieana E. Bolfing)
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A band of brothers

Yohichi Sudoa, 374th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter, attempts to put out a fire during a live fire training exercise at Yokota Air Base, Japan, April 23, 2020. Firefighters routinely conduct real life scenarios to stay current with training requirement. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Brieana E. Bolfing)
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A band of brothers

Firefighters with the 374th Civil Engineer Squadron repack their equipment after a live fire training exercise at Yokota Air Base, Japan, April 22, 2020. The firefighters arrange their fire protection gear and equipment to minimize donning time and maximize emergency response speed. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Brieana E. Bolfing)
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A band of brothers

Tetsuaki Nihei, 374th Civil Engineer Squadron crew chief and firefighter, looks at the scene before a live fire training exercise at Yokota Air Base, Japan, April 22, 2020. The firefighters constantly train in order to gain experience and build unit cohesiveness to respond more efficiently in real-world scenarios. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Brieana E. Bolfing)
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