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Base Defense Operations Center controllers from the 23d Security Forces Squadron and Emergency Control Center dispatchers from the 23d Civil Engineer Squadron man their terminals, Nov. 1, 2016, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. These Airmen recieve alerts and phone calls, then coordinate a timely response. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Daniel Snider) Birds of two feathers flock together
Many rivalries are held between firefighters and police officers nationwide, but when emergencies arise, both entities can be found running towards turmoil as a singular, lifesaving unit. That fact stands true at Moody, and it all begins with strategic planning in a modest room of Airmen from the 23d Security Forces Squadron and 23d Civil Engineer Squadron. Moody is one of the few Air Force installations to pair these units within the same four walls, allowing for smoother teamwork, better communication and elevated morale.
0 11/08
2016
Military working dogs have been an integral part of military strategy from the Roman Army to the trenches of World Wars I and II. Today, 366th Security Forces Squadron handlers place their lives in the paws of their canine counterparts overseas and at home, relying on them to search-out contraband and take down terrorists. (U.S. Air Force graphic by Tech. Sgt. Samuel Morse) More than a ‘tool’
Military working dog: a type of dog that learns and performs various tasks such as scouting, guarding and contraband detection. These dogs have been used for thousands of years and have proven invaluable in current operations in Southwest Asia.Logisticians and planners may see them as numbers on a deployment document. For others, who have been on
0 8/12
2016
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