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Checking for a seal

Senior Airman Christopher Gapetz, a 31st Civil Engineer Squadron readiness and emergency management journeyman, checks the seal on Airman Lauren Lagudi's MCU-2P Gas Mask during Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and High Yield Explosives survival skills training March 19, here. The Readiness and Emergency Management flight holds the required CBRNE survival skills training classes approximately three times a week with 20-30 people in a class at a time. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. Patrick Dixon)
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New runway barriers

Members of the 31st Civil Engineer Squadron Horizontal Shop replace cement over-run blocks March 9 on the runway with orange frangible airfield barriers which are more visible to vehicles and are more likely to prevent vehicles from unintentionally driving on the runway. The Horizontal Shop replaced over 30 yellow concrete blocks with the orange pylons that Aviano personnel will see while driving around base. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Patrick R. Hyde)
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Women March Forth

Tech. Sgt. Alissa Brooks, 31st Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, helps MWD Edo strengthen his bite during site scout training March 10 behind the vet clinic on Aviano Air Base. Military working dogs are required to perform scout training monthly to maintain a high proficiency rate. Scouts are trained to detect various threats through sight, sound and scent. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Ashley Wood)
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Satellite drop-off

Staff Sgt. Matt Phaneuf, 603rd Air Control Squadron, disconnects a 720 mobilizer from a satellite before turning it in to the 31st Logistics Readiness Squadron Equipment Accountability Office. The EAO is responsible for making sure equipment is turned in with the same serial number that it was signed with. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Ashley Wood)
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Satellite drop-off

Airmen from the 603rd Air Control Squadron wheel a 720 mobilizer back to their unit after demobilizing a satellite in order to receive a smaller and faster version that is more efficient for the mission. The 720 mobilizer is used to transport satellites that weigh between 5,000-6,000 pounds. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Ashley Wood)
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Life Support

Staff Sgt. Kenyatta Prince closes a survival kit after ensuring all the proper equipment has been placed inside March 3 at the life support office. Life support Airmen ensure aircrews fly with equipment that enables them to survive the flight and return with honor. Staff Sgt. Kenyatta Prince is assigned to the 31st Operations Support Squadron. The wing mission here is to conduct and support air operations in Europe's southern region and to maintain munitions for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Tabitha M. Mans)
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Life Support

Airman 1st Class Maxximilia Quiroz sews a foreign object debris bag March 3 at the life support shop. The life-support unit here ensures all aircrews receive the best life-support equipment for flights and emergency situations. Typical survival equipment includes water, food rations, fishing kits, flares, radio, compass, mirror, glow sticks and fire starters. Airman Quiroz is assigned to the 31st Operations Support Squadron. The wing mission here is to conduct and support air operations in Europe's southern region and to maintain munitions for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Tabitha M. Mans)
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Life Support

Staff Sgt. Jeremiah Smiley and Airman 1st Class Maxximilia Quiroz inspect an ejection system March 3 at the life support shop. Life support Airmen are committed to ensuring the safety of pilots to ensure aircrews fly with equipment that enables them to survive the flight and return with honor. Sergeant Smiley and Airman Quiroz are assigned to the 31st Operations Support Squadron. The wing mission here is to conduct and support air operations in Europe's southern region and to maintain munitions for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Tabitha M. Mans)
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Life of a BMET

Staff Sgt. Ricardo Rodriguez (top) and Staff Sgt. Rene Aure, both biomedical equipment technicians from the 31st Medical Support Squadron, trouble shoot a piece of equipment used to wash and clean flexible surgical scopes Feb. 11, at the clinic on Aviano Air Base, Italy. Vital responsibilities of a BMET are installing, inspecting, repairing and modifying biomedical equipment and support systems throughout a medical facility. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. Patrick Dixon)
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Life of a BMET

Staff Sgt. Ricardo Rodriguez (left) and Staff Sgt. Rene Aure, both biomedical equipment technicians from the 31st Medical Support Squadron, replace a rubber seal on a piece of equipment used to wash and clean flexible surgical scopes Feb. 11, at the clinic on Aviano Air Base, Italy. Vital responsibilities of a BMET are installing, inspecting, repairing and modifying biomedical equipment and support systems throughout a medical facility. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. Patrick Dixon)
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Life of a BMET

Staff Sgt. Rene Aure, a biomedical equipment technician from the 31st Medical Support Squadron, loosens a hose to a piece of equipment used to wash and clean flexible surgical scopes Feb. 11, at the base clinic on Aviano Air Base, Italy. Vital responsibilities of a BMET are installing, inspecting, repairing and modifying biomedical equipment and support systems throughout a medical facility. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. Patrick Dixon)
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