Barksdale Air Force Base

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EM teaches CBRN defense

Airman 1st Class Victoria Hammond, 2nd Civil Engineer Squadron emergency manager, evaluates Airmen during chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense survival skills training at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., March 8, 2016. The Airmen learn how to identify unexploded ordnances, how to care for and use protective gear and how to respond in the event of a CBRN attack. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Amanda Morris)

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EM teaches CBRN defense

Airmen cordon an unexploded ordnance training aid during chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense survival skills training at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., March 8, 2016. Cordoning warns others of possible dangers and prevents access to the area. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Amanda Morris)

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EM teaches CBRN defense

An Airman signals the evaluator that his team as finished a training scenario during chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense survival skills training at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., March 8, 2016. During training, Airmen learned how to properly care for protective equipment, prepare for different mission-oriented protective postures, identify unexploded ordnances, avoid contamination and respond in the event of a CBRN attack. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Amanda Morris)

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Retraining 101 in a nutshell

Master Sgt. Daniel Vogan, 2nd Force Support Squadron career assistance advisor, teaches Airmen the do’s and don’ts of retraining during a retraining seminar at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., March 3, 2016. Vogan encouraged prospective Airmen to begin researching the process and other career fields when they have completed either three years’ time in service or five years’ time in service depending on their initial enlistment contract. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Amanda Morris)

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Retraining 101 in a nutshell

Airmen learn about the do’s and don’ts of retraining during a retraining seminar at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., March 3, 2016. Once an Airman receives a career job reservation they become eligible to retrain. A four-year-enlistee is eligible after 35 months’ time in service and a six-year-enlistee is eligible at 59 months. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Amanda Morris)

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Retraining 101 in a nutshell

An Airman takes notes during a retraining seminar at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., March 3, 2016. Retraining 101 seminars are held the first Thursday of every month. For more information or to sign up for a seminar, call 456-4957. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Amanda Morris)

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Retraining 101 in a nutshell

Master Sgt. Daniel Vogan, 2nd Force Support Squadron career assistance advisor, answers Airmen’s questions during a retraining seminar at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., March 3, 2016. Vogan encouraged Airmen to ask questions, talk to their leadership, research the careers they are interested in and make sure they understand the process of retraining. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Amanda Morris)

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Standing ground: military, community bolster Bossier Levees

Airmen from the 2nd Logistics Readiness Squadron lay out a plastic sheet over a levee in Bossier City, La., March 10, 2016. Plastic sheets provided a water barrier keeping water from reaching the top of the Red Chute Bayou levee. The cover protected the levee from rain and rising waters. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Mozer O. Da Cunha)

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Standing ground: military, community bolster Bossier Levees

Barksdale Airmen fill sandbags in Bossier City, La., March 11, 2016. The sandbags were both used for infrastructure protection and home protection. The bags were made available to local residents in a variety of locations throughout Bossier City. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Mozer O. Da Cunha)

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Standing ground: military, community bolster Bossier Levees

Barksdale Airmen unload sandbags in Bossier City, La., March 10, 2016. The additional manpower decreased the time needed to create the defensive barriers, reducing the changes of damage to the Red Chute Bayou levee. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Mozer O. Da Cunha)

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Standing ground: military, community bolster Bossier Levees

An Airman with the 2nd Logistic Readiness Squadron surveys a newly covered portion of the levee in Bossier City, La. March 10, 2016. The plastic and sandbag barrier protected the Red Chute Bayou levee from potential corrosion caused by the overflowing river. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Mozer O. Da Cunha)

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Standing ground: military, community bolster Bossier Levees

Barksdale Airmen build a protective barrier over a levee in Bossier City, La. March 10, 2016. Airmen worked in unison with the Army Corps of Engineers and local city employees to transport, unload and place sandbags at the lowest sections of the Red Chute Bayou levee. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Mozer O. Da Cunha)

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Standing ground: military, community bolster Bossier Levees

A Barksdale Airmen takes a break after unloading sandbags from a truck in Bossier City, La. March 10, 2016. Hundreds of sandbags were used to reinforce the Red Chute Bayou levee. The sandbag provided the weight needed to keep the protective plastic barrier secured over the levee. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Mozer O. Da Cunha)

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Standing ground: military, community bolster Bossier Levees

An Airman with the 2nd Logistics Readiness Squadron throws a sandbag to his partner in Bossier City, La., March 10, 2016. The Red Chute Bayou levee served as a barrier and kept waters out of surrounding neighborhoods. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Mozer O. Da Cunha)

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Standing ground: military, community bolster Bossier Levees

Barksdale Airmen unload sandbags from a city vehicle in Bossier City; La.; March 10; 2016. Airmen created a protective barrier over The Red Chute Bayou levee in an attempt to slow down corrosion caused from excess waters flowing down from the ArkLaTex region. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Mozer O. Da Cunha)

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PACE advises Airmen on becoming better leaders

Lt. Col. Teresa Roberts, Profession of Arms Center of Excellence director of operations, kicks off the Impact of the Human Element Seminar at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Feb. 16, 2016. PACE representatives visit various bases to encourage motivated individuals to become better people, and in turn, better leaders. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Amanda Morris)

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PACE advises Airmen on becoming better leaders

Lt. Col. Teresa Roberts, Profession of Arms Center of Excellence director of operations, engages with Airmen during the Impact of the Human Element Seminar at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Feb. 16, 2016. The presentation focused on self-reflection and understanding one self and how it applies to other people’s unique perspectives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Amanda Morris)

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Weapons load crews face-off in annual championship finals

Senior Airman Jordan Flemister, 96th Aircraft Maintenance Unit weapons load crew team member, attaches a ladder to an MHU-196 trailer during the weapons load finals at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Jan. 21, 2016. The trailer safely transports munitions such as the AGM-86/B, a nuclear training munition, to and from aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Amanda Morris)

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Weapons load crews face-off in annual championship finals

Weapons load crew team members from the 96th Aircraft Maintenance Unit remove the tow bar from an MHU-196 trailer during the weapons load finals at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Jan. 21, 2016. The tow bar is required when moving the trailer to and from aircraft; once the tow bar is removed team members use a power control unit to maneuver the trailer into place. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Amanda Morris)

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Weapons load crews face-off in annual championship finals

Weapons load crew team members from the 96th Aircraft Maintenance Unit open access panels to prep a pylon during the weapons load finals at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Jan. 21, 2016. The Airmen loaded a munition onto the pylon during their competition performance. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Amanda Morris)

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