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Broadcasters at Large

Tech. Sgt. Latisha Cole, 354th Fighter Wing Public Affairs NCO in charge of broadcasting, captures the Eielson mission in sub-arctic weather in early 2008. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jonathan Snyder)
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Sobriety Test

EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE, Alaska --An Airman from the 354th Security Forces Squadron hand cuffs Master Sgt. Brian Fairchild, 354th Medical Operations Squadron, after "failing" multiple staged sobriety tests July 2, 2008. Sergeant Fairchild and members of the 354th Security Forces Squadron participated in a drinking a driving exercise to promote the awareness of the dangers and repercussions of drinking a driving. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Christopher Griffin)(RELEASED)
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Sobriety Test

EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE, Alaska --Master Sgt. Brian Fairchild, 354th Medical Operations Squadron, plays the roll of "That Guy" a drunk driver pulled over and put through a series of sobriety tests July 2, 2008. An Airman from the 354th Security Forces Squadron watches and times Sergeant Fairchild as he stands on one foot to test his balance while acting intoxicated. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Christopher Griffin)(RELEASED)
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SFS

Air Force Security Forces Special Emergency Response Team member escorts Staff Sgt. Dean Martinez toward a security forces vehicle during a counter-terrorism exercise at Eielson Air Force Base, June 9, 2008. This training exercise is used for security forces personnel to remain current on the policies and procedures involving hostage retrieval, barricaded subjects, and counter-terrorism. SERT is the Air Force security forces equivalent to civilian police forces SWAT team. (U.S Air Force photo/Tech Sgt Eric T. Sheler)
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Emergency operations

Eielson Air Force Base receives more than 3,000 U.S military and international visitors during the multiple RED-FLAG Alaska exercises each summer. The 354th Security Forces Squadron have to maintain a vigilant watch over the entire base. They have mutiple ways to watch the base including the use of well placed cameras and monitoring stations. (U.S Air Force photo/Tech Sgt Eric T. Sheler)
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SWAT

Air Force Security Forces Special Emergency Response Team members Master Sgt. Shawn Cox, Tech. Sgt. Dennis Keller and Senior Airman Brad Hickey surround a suspect, who barricaded himself in during a counter-terrorism exercise at Eielson Air Force Base, June 9, 2008. This training exercise is used for security forces personnel to remain current on the policies and procedures involving hostage retrieval, barricaded subjects, and counter-terrorism. SERT is the Air Force Security Forces equivalent to civilian police forces SWAT team. (U.S Air Force photo/Tech Sgt Eric T. Sheler)
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SWAT

Air Force Security Forces Special Emergency Response Team member Staff Sgt. Dean Martinez uses a breeching tool to knock down a barricaded door as the rest of the SERT members await for access to the room during a counter-terrorism exercise at Eielson Air Force Base, June 9, 2008. This training exercise is used for security forces personnel to remain current on the policies and procedures involving hostage retrieval, barricade subjects, and counter-terrorism. (U.S Air Force photo/Tech Sgt Eric T. Sheler)
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Replicating the threat

Pilots of the 18th Aggressor Squadron immerse themselves with items such as their unit patch in Russian and the Chinese Flag to think in the mindset of other nations. This helps them in Red-Flag Alaska where they replicate the "threat" in an exercise designed to provide aircrew training to increase their chances of survival in combat environments. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Nora Anton)
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Replicating the threat

Capt. Todd "Borus" Hale, 18th Aggressor Squadron pilot, shows an authentic USSR flag that he obtained during the two years he spent in Russia as a missionary. The flag is on a wall at 18th AGRS where it lends to the ambience pilots created to place themselves in the "enemy" mindset for Red-Flag Alaska. The 18th AGRS chose the pretense of the Soviet Union to emulate since they represented a past threat. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Nora Anton)
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Controllers of Airspace

Staff Sgt. Michael Lantz, an air traffic control journeyman assigned to the 354th Operations Support Squadron at Eielson AFB, Alaska, checks current airspace conditions from the surrounding areas May 7, 2008, prior to the launching of aircraft. Air traffic controllers clear all airspace prior to aircraft taking off, transitioning into Eielson AFB airspace, and landing to ensure all aircraft launch, fly, and land safely. (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech. Sgt Eric T. Sheler)
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Controllers of Airspace

Staff Sgt. Kristen Peterson monitors the Digital Bright Radar Indicator Tower Equipment to view the latitude, longitude, and altitude so every aircraft launched from Eielson AFB, Alaska May 7, 2008. The DBRITE allows air traffic controllers to view the location of aircraft after communications with the aircraft cease due to the aircraft being out of range. Sergeant Peterson is an air traffic controller assigned to the 354th Operations Support Squadron. (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech. Sgt Eric T. Sheler)
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Controllers of Airspace

Staff Sgt. Michael Lantz, an air traffic control journeyman assigned to the 354th Operations Support Squadron Eielson AFB, Alaska, uses a set of binoculars to monitor aircraft taking off and taxiing at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska May 7, 2008. Air traffic controllers clear all airspace prior to aircraft taking off, transitioning into Eielson AFB airspace, and landing to ensure all aircraft launch, fly, and land safely. (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech. Sgt Eric T. Sheler)
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Controllers of Airspace

Airman First Class Ross Facer, an air traffic control apprientice assigned to the 354th Operations Support Squadron at Eielson AFB, Alaska, uses an ear piece headset and a watchful eye to monitor and communicate with aircraft pilots prior to take-off May 7, 2008. These headsets allow secure communications to aircraft pilots during take-off, flight and landing. Air traffic controllers monitors all airspace prior to aircraft taking off, transitioning into Eielson AFB airspace, and landing to ensure all aircraft launch, fly, and land safely. (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech. Sgt Eric T. Sheler)
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Controllers of Airspace

Air traffic controllers are essential to all aircraft pilots. They monitor all air and ground activity within the airspace of Eielson Air Force Base, to ensure all aircraft have a clear ground and airspace to launch, fly, and land safely. (U.S Air Force Photo by Tech. Sgt Eric T. Sheler)
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Voltage Check

Tech. Sgt. Todd Anderson and Airman 1st Class Chris Dominick check voltage and amperage readings with a multi meter to examine power consumption for a building March 20. Both are assigned to the 407th Air Expeditionary Group at Ali Base, Iraq. Sergeant Anderson is deployed from Eielson AFB, Alaska. Airman Dominick is deployed from Elmendorf AFB, Alaska. (U. S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Sabrina Johnson)
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Vehicle Maintenance keeps Eielson moving

Airman 1st Class John Hoyt dismantles the hub on a rollover vehicle at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska, April 23, 2008. Airman Hoyt is a vehicle and equipment maintenance specialist assigned to the 354th Fighter Wing Logistics Readiness Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Tia Schroeder)
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Vehicle Maintenance keeps Eielson moving

Airman 1st Class John Hoyt performs maintenance on a rollover vehicle at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska, April 23, 2008. Airman Hoyt is a vehicle and equipment maintenance specialist assigned to the 354th Fighter Wing Logistics Readiness Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Tia Schroeder)
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Vehicle Maintenance keeps Eielson moving

Airman 1st Class Emily Huffman removes studs from the tracks of a bulldozer vehicle at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska, April 23, 2008. Airman Huffman is a vehicle and equipment maintenance specialist assigned to the 354th Fighter Wing Logistics Readiness Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Tia Schroeder)
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Vehicle Maintenance keeps Eielson moving

Airman 1st Class John Hoyt performs maintenance on a rollover vehicle at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska, April 23, 2008. Airman Hoyt is a vehicle and equipment maintenance specialist assigned to the 354th Fighter Wing Logistics Readiness Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Tia Schroeder)
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Civilian step-up with A-79 Initiative

Kasey Banning of the Telephone Switch System Maintenance Shop uses a telephone test set checking the dial tone quality of the phone line March 21 at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska. All telephone, modems, fax, video teleconference, and giant voice lines throughout base are maintained in this location. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Airman 1st Class Jonathan Snyder) (Released)
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