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LOGDET
Staff Sgt. Dale Wilson and David Rodriguez, Air Force Security Forces Center Desert Defender Ground Combat Readiness Training Center Logistics Detail members, walk through one of several warehouses that store unique security forces capabilities sets. The sets, to include things like entry control point equipment, heavy weapons and tactical automated security systems, are ready for rapid deployment to Defenders who need it downrange. (U.S. Air Force photo/Debbie Aragon)
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Oscoda community reps attend orientation, site tour
New members of the Wurtsmith Restoration Advisory Board took a site tour Aug. 2 to learn about environmental restoration activities at the former base in Oscoda, Michigan. The advisory group includes eight government and nine community stakeholders tasked with enabling community involvement and providing input in the environmental restoration process. Pictured, Matt Marrs, AFCEC's base environmental coordinator for the Wurtsmith project shows RAB members the site of a KC-135 Stratotanker crash in October 1988. The Air Force successfully remediated groundwater and treated soil contaminated with jet fuel from the crash; the site remains open as the Air Force addresses contamination stemming from the Aqueous Film Forming Foam used to douse the flames saving the lives of 10 passengers. (U.S. Air Force photo by Charlotte Singleton)
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Oscoda community reps attend orientation, site tour
New members of the Wurtsmith Restoration Advisory Board took a site tour Aug. 2 to learn about environmental restoration activities at the former base in Oscoda, Michigan. The advisory group includes eight government and nine community stakeholders tasked with enabling community involvement and providing input in the environmental restoration process. Pictured, Matt Marrs, AFCEC's base environmental coordinator for the Wurtsmith project shows RAB members the site of a KC-135 Stratotanker crash in October 1988. The Air Force successfully remediated groundwater and treated soil contaminated with jet fuel from the crash; the site remains open as the Air Force addresses contamination stemming from the Aqueous Film Forming Foam used to douse the flames saving the lives of 10 passengers. (U.S. Air Force photo by Charlotte Singleton)
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Oscoda community reps attend orientation, site tour
Christina Bush, a toxicologist with the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, discusses state sampling activities and the Do Not Eat Fish Advisory at Clark’s Marsh during a site tour Aug. 2, at the former Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Michigan. The Air Force-led tour was part of an orientation event for members of the newly formed Wurtsmith Restoration Advisory Board. (U.S. Air Force photo by Breanne Humphreys)
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Oscoda community reps attend orientation, site tour
Air Force officials led an orientation event in Oscoda, Michigan, Aug. 2 for members of the newly formed Wurtsmith Restoration Advisory Board to discuss their roles in the environmental restoration at the former base. The advisory group is comprised of eight government and nine community stakeholders tasked with enabling community involvement and providing input in the environmental restoration process there. (U.S. Air Force photo by Breanne Humphreys)
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Oscoda community reps attend orientation, site tour
Air Force officials led an orientation event in Oscoda, Michigan, Aug. 2 for members of the newly formed Wurtsmith Restoration Advisory Board to discuss their roles in the environmental restoration at the former base. The advisory group is comprised of eight government and nine community stakeholders tasked with enabling community involvement and providing input in the environmental restoration process there. (U.S. Air Force photo by Breanne Humphreys)
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Oscoda community reps attend orientation, site tour
Bob Delaney, an environmental quality specialist with the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, talks to fellow members of the Wurtsmith Restoration Advisory Board during an Air Force-led site tour Aug. 2 at the former Michigan base. Delaney is one of eight government representatives on the Wurtsmith RAB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Charlotte Singleton)
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Oscoda community reps attend orientation, site tour
Newly selected members of the Wurtsmith Restoration Advisory Board gathered together for the first time Aug. 2 at the former Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Michigan, to learn about their role representing the Oscoda-area community in environmental restoration activities at the former base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Charlotte Singleton)
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Change of Command in Memphis, TN
Members of the Tennessee Air National Guard hold a salute during the presentation of the colors by the 164AW Color Guard on Memphis Air National Guard Base. Memphis ANG Base is the first to partner with AFCEC on a UESC. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Staff Sgt. Allan Eason/Released)
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Ramstein Airmen develop new training method with AFCEC validation
At right, Master Sgt. Brian Lee, superintendent, explains the Ramstein airfield lighting systems simulator, a part of the Electrical Systems Trainer at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, to shop foreman Master Sgt. Jesse Reed. Both Airmen are part of the 786th Civil Engineer Squadron at Ramstein. (U.S. Air Force photo/Susan H. Lawson)
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Ramstein Airmen develop new training method with AFCEC validation
At left, Master Sgt. Brian Lee, superintendent, explains a system within the Electrical Systems Trainer at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, to Master Sgt. Jesse Reed, shop foreman, both of the 786th Civil Engineer Squadron. The trainer, which is focused on systems found at European bases, allows Airmen to meet minimum upgrade training requirements. (U.S. Air Force photo/Susan H. Lawson)
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Ramstein Airmen develop new training method with AFCEC validation
Airmen from the civil engineer electrical team at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, discuss a component of the Electrical Systems Trainer during a recent visit by the AFCEC force development team. The trainer serves as a tool for Airmen to learn the electrical systems found outside the continental U.S. (U.S. Air Force photo/Susan H. Lawson)
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AFCEC Planning and Programming Summit 2017
Mark Correll, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Environment, Safety and Infrastructure, Headquarters Air Force, Pentagon, addresses the audience during the 2017 Planning and Programming Summit.
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AFCEC Planning and Programming Summit 2017
Col. Dean Hartman, AFCEC director of planning and integration, speaks to the audience during the 2017 Planning and Programming Summit. (U.S. Air Force photo by Steve Warns / Released)
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AFCEC Planning and Programming Summit 2017
Randy Brown, AFCEC director, speaks to the audience during the 2017 Planning and Programming Summit. (U.S. Air Force photo by Steve Warns / Released)
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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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