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An Airman from the 23d Civil Engineer Squadron (CES) operates an ignition control panel during live-fire training, April 25, 2018, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. Firefighters from the 23d CES and Valdosta Fire Department participated in the training to gain more experience fighting aircraft fires and to work together as a cohesive team while still practicing proper and safe firefighting techniques. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Eugene Oliver) Firefighters combine forces, improve life-saving skills
Firefighters from the 23d Civil Engineer Squadron (CES) along with firefighters from the Valdosta Fire Department (VFD) conducted joint live-fire training, April 24-25, here. The training was geared towards allowing the firefighters to gain more experience fighting aircraft fires and being able to work together and complete their mission while adapting to working with new people.
0 4/30
2018
Airmen from the 23d Civil Engineer Squadron measure out the perimeter for a bern, Feb. 15, 2018, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. Airmen from the 23d CES participated in a Prime Base Engineer Emergency Force training day to prepare for some of the wartime tasks they could encounter while in a deployed environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Eugene Oliver) Prime BEEF: 23d CES builds up to deploy
Airmen from the 23d Civil Engineer Squadron (CES) participated in a Prime Base Engineer Emergency Force (BEEF) training day, Feb. 15, here. The Prime BEEF day was geared toward preparing Airmen for wartime tasks that they could be called to perform while in a deployed environment.
0 2/27
2018
Staff Sgt. Robert Pease, 347th Operations Support Squadron aerial delivery rigger, inspects his gas mask, Feb. 1, 2018, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. Airmen participated in a chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense (CBRNE) class to better prepare them to combat enemy attacks while also familiarizing them with mission-oriented protective posture (MOPP) gear. (Air Force photo by Airman Eugene Oliver) CBRNE prepares Airmen to deploy
Team Moody Airmen participated in a chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense (CBRNE) class, Feb. 1, here. The class was geared towards better preparing the Airmen to combat an enemy attack while also familiarizing them with their mission-oriented protective posture (MOPP) gear.
0 2/08
2018
An F-16 Fighting Falcon releases a flare over Grand Bay Bombing and Gunnery Range at Moody Air Force Base, Ga., Mar. 4, 2016. Master Sgt. Terri Adams, 23d Civil Engineer Squadron emergency management section chief, won the Air Combat Command’s level of the Air Force Spark Tank competition. Her submission was designed to simplify the way hydrazine spills are cleaned up at Air Force bases that house F-16 Fighting Falcon or Minuteman III missiles worldwide, saving bases upwards of $10,000 for every 6.8 gallons of hydrazine. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brian J. Valencia) Airman opens door for innovation
Innovative Airmen allow the Air Force to bring the future faster, and one master sergeant is trying to revamp the way rocket propellant is cleaned off the flightline. Master Sgt. Terri Adams, 23d Civil Engineer Squadron emergency management section chief, won the Air Combat Command’s level of the Air Force Spark Tank competition.
0 2/07
2018
The tail hook on an F-15C Eagle catches the cable of an arresting system, Dec. 19, 2017, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. The BAK-12 arresting system is used on the runway to slow down fighter aircraft in emergency situations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Janiqua P. Robinson) BAK-12 brakes jets
A fighter jet is soaring through the sky during a routine training mission when the pilot notices something is wrong. She radios the control tower announcing she’s preparing for an emergency landing. Approaching the runway, she turns off the engines and drops a tail hook that will catch a braking system on the runway, safely slowing down the aircraft. This assembly is called a BAK-12 arresting system and after 10 years and new guidance, Moody’s 23d Civil Engineer Squadron power production shop is replacing every part of the system on the runway.
0 12/20
2017
Default Air Force Logo Moody finalizes DoD initiative
Moody Air Force Base celebrated during a historical ceremony for the transfer of the Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant from a private contractor to Lowndes County, Oct. 3, in Valdosta, Ga. It’s taken three and a half years for this project to come to fruition, but Moody is leading from the front by becoming the first base in the DOD to gain approval for an inter-governmental service agreement with a municipality for a utility. The Department of Defense selected Moody as one of 13 prototype Air Force installations to take part in the public-public, public-private, or P4 initiative. The P4 initiative is used as a tool for maximizing operational effectiveness and minimizing costs.
0 10/05
2016
U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Nicole Dunlap, 23d Aerospace Medicine Squadron bioenvironmental engineering flight chief, looks through long-range binoculars during a radiological response exercise, March 30, 2016, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. During the exercise, the bio flight and the 23d Civil Engineer Squadron emergency management specialists completed a radial plot survey to determine the focal point of radioactive contamination. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Greg Nash/Released)
Safeguarding Moody: 23d CES, 23d AMDS combat hazards
In efforts to apply and evaluate their homeland defense and expeditionary detection equipment in realistic scenarios, the 23d Aerospace Medicine Squadron’s bioenvironmental engineering technicians and the 23d Civil Engineer Squadron’s emergency management specialists conducted a radiological response exercise, March 30, here. The two work in
0 4/01
2016
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