Malmstrom Air Force Base

Vector EPS 10 format. — PHOTOS

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SAF/FM

Dr. Jamie Morin, Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for financial management and comptroller (left) rides along in a helicopter with Maj. La Tonya Kelly, 341st Comptroller Squadron commander; Maj. Charles Dunar, SAF/FM military assistant; and Maj. John Spear, 341st Contracting Squadron commander June 23. The team flew to a missile alert facility, where Morin was given a tour. (Courtesy Photo)

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Change of Command

Maj. Matthew Nix (center) accepts command of the 341st Security Forces Support squadron from Col. Kenneth Oneil, 341st Security Forces Group commander, at the Grizzly Bend on June 13. Maj. Brian Copper, former 341st SSPTS squadron commander, looks on. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Collin Schmidt)

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SERE training

Staff Sgt. John Patnaude, 341st Security Forces Group Tactical Response Force Nuclear Advanced Designated Marksman, uses a lensatic compass for land navigation during a field training exercise in Monarch, Mont. June 11. Patnaude and two other NATMs received survival training from a SERE specialist. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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SERE training

Capt. Zachary Minner, 40th Helicopter Squadron UH-1N Huey pilot, dons a training vest during combat survival skill training in Monarch, Mont., on June 11. Eight Airmen endured survival, evasion, resistance and escape training in the Lewis and Clark National Forest as part of their three-year requirement to maintain combat mission-ready status. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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SERE training

Aircrew members of the 40th Helicopter Squadron, and 341st Security Forces Group Tactical Response Force Nuclear Advanced Designated Marksmen rally before starting a field training exercise in Monarch, Mont., as part of a survival, evasion, resistance and escape training. Aircrew members are required to complete SERE training every three years as part of their combat mission-ready status. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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SERE training

A close-up shows Corey Ask, Air Force Global Strike Command contracted survival, evasion, resistance and escape program analyst, teaching Airmen how to use a combat survival evader locator radio during a field training exercise in Monarch, Mont. The FTX was part of a week-long SERE training, which is a three-year requirement for all aircrew members. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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SERE training

Senior Airman Matthew Dubon, 341st Security Forces Group Tactical Response Force Nuclear Advanced Designated Marksman, tosses a flare during a survival, evasion, resistance and escape field training exercise in Monarch, Mont., on June 11. Dubon and two NATMs from the 341st SFG, as well as 40th Helicopter Squadron aircrew members learned navigational, basic survival, evasion and escape skills during the FTX. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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SERE training

(Clockwise, left to right) 40th Helicopter Squadron UH-1N Huey pilots, Capts. Tyler Williams, Joshua Hallford and Zachary Minner, hide in a ravine during a Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape field training exercise at Lewis and Clark National Forest on June 11 in Monarch, Mont. Three Nuclear Advanced Designated Marksmen Airmen from the 341st Security Forces Group Tactical Response Force participated in the eight-hour FTX. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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SERE training

Lt. Col. Thomas Higgins, 40th Helicopter Squadron director of staff, experiences water going up his nose as he breathes into a C-bottle during water survival skills training at the Malmstrom Air Force Base pool on June 10. Members of the 40th HS endured survival, evasion, resistance and escape training June 9 to 13. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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SERE training

Capt. Josh Hallford, 40th Helicopter Squadron tactics flight commander, prepares to egress from a SWET chair, or shallow water egress trainer, as Corey Ask, Air Force Global Strike Command contracted survival, evasion, resistance and escape program analyst, observes. The SWET chair simulated an inverted helicopter crash. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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FIP

Tech. Sgts. Justin Jones (left), and Timothy Adkins, both 12th Missile Squadron facility managers, load a worn couch onto a stake bed at India 1 missile alert facility on June 10. Malmstrom MAFs are receiving new furniture, couches, chairs and recreational items, as a result of the Force Improvement Program. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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FIP

Tech. Sgts. Justin Jones (left), and Timothy Adkins, both 12th Missile Squadron facility managers, place a new couch at India 1 missile alert facility on June 10. As a result of Air Force Global Strike Command’s Force Improvement Program, the 341st Operations Group is receiving 30 new couches and dining tables to replace worn, dilapidated furniture. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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FM

Staff Sgt. David Golab, 12th Missile Squadron facility manager, gives a safety brief at India 1 missile alert facility. Safety briefs are required to be given every time a guest visits a MAF in order to prevent injury in dangerous conditions and to illustrate how a MAF performs its daily operations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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FM

Staff Sgt. David Golab, 12th Missile Squadron facility manager, checks to make sure there are no emergency lights lit on a cable air dryer during a routine checkup. The inspection was part of a checklist every facility manager must accomplish when they take command of their facility. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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FM

Staff Sgt. David Golab, 12th Missile Squadron facility manager, browses through a technical order while at India 1 missile alert facility. Golab follows daily checklists during his 72-hour tour at MAFs. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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MAFB dog park

Lily, a golden retriever, is all smiles as she runs around the Malmstrom Air Force Base dog park without a leash during the grand opening on June 6. The park is located at the corner of Cedar and Oak Street. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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MAFB dog park

Dogs run around at the Malmstrom Air Force Base dog park on June 6. The new park provides a safe place for Team Malmstrom members to bring their dogs – without a leash. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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MAFB dog park

Doc and Ace reach for a hot dog during the grand opening of the Malmstrom Air Force Base dog park on June 6. The grand opening included a K-9 demonstration by the 341st Security Forces Squadron military working dog section, games and giveaways. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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MAFB dog park

Col. Marné Deranger, 341st Missile Wing vice commander, cuts a ribbon during the grand opening of Malmstrom’s first dog park, sponsored by Balfour Beatty Communities. The dog park includes a large park and a separate park small dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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MAFB dog park

The above is a panorama of the Malmstrom Air Force Base dog park, located at the corner of Cedar and Oak Street. The park’s grand opening was June 6. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Katrina Heikkinen)

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