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AFCEC support sections empower Air Force mission

Jared Kwitowski, a 325th Civil Engineer Squadron Natural Resources Wildlife Biologist, processes a potential Green Sea Turtle nest July 12 on the Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, beach. The Tyndall natural resources office helps protect these endangered sea turtles during the hatching process to ensure their survival. The Air Force Civil Engineer Center’s Eglin Installation Support Section helps bases in the Florida Panhandle identify requirements and develop permits and plans to execute environmental and civil engineering projects. (U.S. Air Force photo/Shannon Carabajal)
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AFCEC support sections empower Air Force mission

Contractors install a directionally drilled, horizontal sparge well under an airfield at Robins Air Force Base, Georgia, to clean up a fuel contaminated groundwater plume. A sparge well injects air into a groundwater table which bubbles up through contaminated water, stripping contaminates out and restoring the site to regulatory levels. In addition to helping the base develop a work plan and obtain necessary permits and waivers, the Air Force Civil Engineer Center installation support section on Robins oversaw the construction and long-term operation of the remediation system. (Courtesy photo)
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F-22 Raptors arrive in Europe

The Air Force Encroachment Management program, headed by the AFCEC Planning and Integration Directorate, assist with addresses encroachment and sustainment challenges for missions like the F-22 Raptor landing at Spangdahlem Air Base Germany. These challenges have the potential to affect both the Air Force mission and the quality of life in surrounding. AFCEC will host the annual Air Force Encroachment Management (AFEM) training event 1-3 August 2017. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Chad Warren/Released)
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Two Mather Soil Vapor Extraction units achieve cleanup goals

Air Force Civil Engineer Center's Soil Vapor Extraction unit, known as "Unit 59," cleaned this area once occupied by an airplane wash rack at Mather Air Base, California. This is one of several restoration systems at the former base that have removed 1 million pounds of volatile organic compounds and petroleum products from the ground and treated over 12 billion gallons of groundwater. (U.S. Air Force photo by Alex Grotewohl)
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Two Mather Soil Vapor Extraction units achieve cleanup goals

Since Mather Air Force Base in California closed in 1993, the U. S. Air Force has been on-site completing the environmental cleanup. Today it has completed environmental cleanup at 90% of the sites and redevelopment has brought more than 6,600 jobs to the former military facility. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo)
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AFCEC validates Silver Flag training at Ramstein

A Silver Flag instructor trains Airmen on the proper measurements during airfield damage repair at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, recently. The training was validated by the force development division of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Susan H. Lawson)
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AFCEC validates Silver Flag training at Ramstein

As part of Silver Flag training recently, students in the Silver Flag unit control center at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, experienced a simulated fire. In this photo, the team is experiencing a burst of non-hazardous smoke without warning to prepare for real-life potential situations. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Susan H. Lawson)
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AFCEC validates Silver Flag training at Ramstein

Members of the force development division of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center validated Silver Flag training recently in Ramstein Air Base, Germany at the 435th Construction & Training Squadron site at the base. The validation ensures training follows standardized lesson plans and wartime training standards are met. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Susan H. Lawson)
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AFCEC validates Silver Flag training at Ramstein

Silver Flag students assigned to the unit control center trained for wartime scenarios at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, recently to prepare them for various wartime scenarios. AFCEC validates training to ensure wartime training standards are met. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Susan H. Lawson)
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AFCEC validates Silver Flag training at Ramstein

Fire emergency services personnel at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, put out a mock fuel tanker fire during recent Silver Flag instruction at the base. Preparing for this type of event ensures Airmen are better prepared should wartime events occur. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Susan H. Lawson)
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Force development team hosts ETRC in Ramstein

Members of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center's force development division gathered recently at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, for the annual Education Training and Review Committee with civil engineer senior enlisted leaders. The group met to significantly improve enlisted training and strengthen the Air Force CE community. (U.S. Air Force photo/Susan Lawson)
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Force development team hosts ETRC in Ramstein

Col. Timothy Dodge, director of AFCEC's Operations Directorate, and Chief John Wilde, civil engineer chief of enlisted matters, pose for the camera during the recent Education Training and Review Committee meeting at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. Wilde coined the colonel for his advocacy and outstanding support of enlisted Airmen worldwide over the past three years. (U.S. Air Force photo/Susan Lawson)
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Force development team hosts ETRC in Ramstein

Air Force enlisted leaders discuss changes for all civil engineer enlisted career fields during a recent Education Training and Review Committee meeting at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. The group brainstormed and built relationships to help make positive changes for enlisted Airmen. (U.S. Air Force photo/Susan Lawson)
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AFE technicians conduct CBRN training

U.S. Air Force Reserve Staff Sgt. Casey Godwin, aircrew flight equipment (AFE) specialist, 327th Operations Support Squadron, pats down Staff Sgt. Michael Hopson, loadmaster, 327th Airlift Squadron, with activated charcoal from a M295 Individual Decontamination Kit during a training scenario June 19, 2017, at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. The training required the construction of several Lightweight Inflatable Decontamination Systems (LIDS) shelters and the removal of simulated contaminants from three aircrew members. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Jeff Walston/Released)
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Controlled fires enable Avon Park Air Force Range mission

An Air Force Wildland Fire Center team, supported by teams from the Florida Forest Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is working to contain four wildfires on the Avon Park Air Force Range in Florida. The Avon Park Wildland Support Module’s prescribed fire activities at strategic locations have significantly influenced the outcome of the wildfires by mitigating wildfire damage. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Controlled fires enable Avon Park Air Force Range mission

An Air Force Wildland Fire Center team, supported by teams from the Florida Forest Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is working to contain four wildfires on the Avon Park Air Force Range in Florida. The AFWFC is part of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center’s Environmental Management Directorate at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Environmental restoration summit enhances Air Force partnerships

Suzanne Bilbrey addresses the Air Force Central Regional Environmental Restoration Summit May 17 in Dallas. Attended by regulators from the Environmental Protection Agency’s central regions and 10 states, the summit clarified roles and responsibilities as regulators met with AFCEC leadership and discussed Air Force environmental restoration changing policies and procedures. Bilbrey is the director of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center’s Environmental Management Directorate. (Courtesy photo)
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Acheulean tools

Acheulean tools, dating as far back as 1.76 million years ago in Africa and portions of the Asian continent recently discovered by USACE and USAFCEC archeologists. The two axes at the top of the photo are in their original location.
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Acheulean hand

A complete hand axe in the discovered assortment of axes dated to over 1 million years ago, likely hewn by Homo erectus. The objects were likely brought to this specific site during seasonal flooding.
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McClellan Water Treatment Plant

In operation for 30 years, the groundwater treatment plant at the former McClellan Air Force Base runs 24 hours per day, filtering approximately 1,450 gallons of water per minute, significantly contributing to environmental restoration and protection. (U.S. Air Force photo/Alex Grotewohl)
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