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Air Force mast inspection and repair program

A rack of clean and sanitized M50 masks await visual inspection after coming out of the drying room. (U.S. Air Force photo/Rodney Whaley)
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Air Force mask inspection and repair program

Chad Potvin conducts a leak test on a mask prior to it being reassembled and returned to Airmen in the field. (U.S. Air Force photo/Rodney Whaley)
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Air Force mask inspection and repair program

A typical M50 mask before being cleaned and sanitized. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Air Force mask inspection and repair program

A clean, sanitized, tested mask prior to repackaging and being shipped out to an Airman in the field. (U.S. Air Force photo/Rodney Whaley)
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New material has great potential

From left, U.S. Air Force Academy Cadet First Class Hayley Weir and AFCEC research chemist Katherine Simpson talk about Weir's capstone project; the development of a new ballistic resistant, flexible, lightweight nanotech-enabled fabric. The material, which is patent pending, could be applied as a protective lining on a variety of objects ranging from body armor to tents and vehicles. (U.S. Air Force photo/Mekka Parish)
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AF to conduct follow-on sampling, launch remedial investigation at Wurtsmith

Environmental contractors sample the groundwater from former fire training area #2 at former Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Michigan, several times a month to monitor PFOS/PFOA levels after groundwater passes through various treatment systems. The Air Force installed a Granular Activated Carbon pump and treat system to cut off contaminant discharges from the FTA into Clark’s Marsh in April 2015. Water pumped through the GAC system is sampled once a month. Once a week, the Air Force pulls samples from three remediation systems that are part of a pilot study collecting data to evaluate system performance. These samples are sent to the University of Georgia and Oregon State University where chemical analysis are conducted. (Photo by Breanne Humphreys/ Air Force Photo Released)
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AF to conduct follow-on sampling, launch remedial investigation at Wurtsmith

Environmental contractors sample the groundwater from former fire training area #2 at former Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Michigan, several times a month to monitor PFOS/PFOA levels after groundwater passes through various treatment systems. The Air Force installed a Granular Activated Carbon pump and treat system to cut off contaminant discharges from the FTA into Clark’s Marsh in April 2015. Water pumped through the GAC system is sampled once a month. Once a week, the Air Force pulls samples from three remediation systems that are part of a pilot study collecting data to evaluate system performance. These samples are sent to the University of Georgia and Oregon State University where chemical analysis are conducted. (Photo by Breanne Humphreys / Air Force Photo Released)
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AF to conduct follow-on sampling, launch remedial investigation at Wurtsmith

Paul Carroll, Base Environmental Coordinator with the Air Force Civil Engineer Center, updated members of the Au Sable and Oscoda communities on the Air Force’s aggressive measures to reduce the risk of drinking water impacts caused by past mission activities at the former Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Michigan, during an open house April 25, in Oscoda. (Photo by Angelina Casarez/ Air Force Photo Released)
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AF to conduct follow-on sampling, launch remedial investigation at Wurtsmith

Paul Carroll, Base Environmental Coordinator with the Air Force Civil Engineer Center, updated members of the Au Sable and Oscoda communities on the Air Force’s aggressive measures to reduce the risk of drinking water impacts caused by past mission activities at the former Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Michigan, during an open house April 25, in Oscoda. (Photo by Angelina Casarez/ Air Force Photo Released)
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AF to conduct follow-on sampling, launch remedial investigation at Wurtsmith

Former Fire Training Area #2 was operated at Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Michigan, from 1958-1991. The training area where the base conducted weekly fire training exercises is a known release location of AFFF - a firefighting agent used to extinguish fuel fires. Pictured above is the 115-foot diameter circular pit constructed with six-inch thick reinforced concrete and underlain by polyethylene sheeting. Building in the background houses a pump and treat remediation system the Air Force installed in April 2015 to cut off contaminant discharges into nearby Clark’s Marsh. (Photo by Breanne Humphreys/ Air Force Photo Released)
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AFCEC Operations Directorate holds operations workshop at AFIT

Air Force Deputy Director of Civil Engineers Edwin Oshiba addresses a full house during the civilian workforce development and wage grade panel session via a two-way live virtual teleconference that allowed for base attendees to directly ask personnel related questions. (Courtesy photo)
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AFCEC Operations Directorate holds operations workshop at AFIT

Col. Tim Dodge, director of the AFCEC Operations Directorate, addresses workshop attendees to emphasize the operations directorate advocacy role for operations flights. He said AFCEC is learning along with the bases, and delivered a message of “success is not guaranteed but success depends on follow-through.” (Courtesy photo)
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AFCEC Operations Directorate holds operations workshop at AFIT

(From left) Panel members Lt. Col. Patrick Obruba, Headquarters Air Force operations and maintenance branch chief; Col. Timothy Dodge, director of the AFCEC Operations Directorate; and Maj. Tywann Telfair, Air Force Installations Mission and Support Center installations and engineering program manager; discuss civil engineer operations roles and responsibilities between the three organizational levels and took questions from the audience of operations flight senior leaders. (Courtesy photo)
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AFCEC entomologist provides BASH management training

Don Teig, entomologist and subject matter expert at the Air Force Civil Engineer Center, points to coyote tracks in the snow at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, March 9, 2017. Wildlife at the base are potential hazards to aircraft on the runways and are a constant nuisance for base pest management experts. Teig assists bases with training for integrated pest management as a method for reducing pests. (U.S. Air Force photo by Susan Lawson).
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AFCEC entomologist provides BASH management training

Crows, hawks, ducks and geese fly over the airfield at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, during a recent integrated pest management discussion between AFCEC pest management subject matter expert and the base pest management foreman, March 9, 2017. (U.S. Air Force photo by Susan Lawson).
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AFCEC entomologist provides BASH management training

From left, Kevin Porteck, AFCEC natural resources subject matter expert, looks for birds while Dan Paulus, center, pest management foreman for Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, and Don Teig, AFCEC entomologist and subject matter expert, discuss the usage of the propane air cannon for bird deterrence on the airfield at the base March 9, 2017. (U.S. Air Force photo/Susan Lawson).
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AFCEC conducts CONEX dorm field testing

Members of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center recently tested expeditionary CONEX, or container express, dorms for progressive collapse at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. (Courtesy photo).
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AFCEC conducts CONEX dorm field testing

Members of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center recently tested expeditionary CONEX, or container express, dorms for progressive collapse at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. (Courtesy photo).
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AFCEC conducts CONEX dorm field testing

Members of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center recently tested expeditionary CONEX, or container express, dorms for progressive collapse at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. (Courtesy photo).
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AFCEC conducts CONEX dorm field testing

Members of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center recently tested expeditionary CONEX, or container express, dorms for progressive collapse at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. (Courtesy photo).
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