Photos - Page 52

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Pvt. Frederica Rivers of the Alaska Army National Guard, 207th Engineer Company loads a Humvee with additional fuel at the Fairbanks National Guard Armory in preparation to travel to Manley Hot Springs, Alaska, May 12, 2022, to support flood recovery operations. The Guardsmen will assist with cleanup and flood recovery efforts at the request of the State of Alaska Emergency Operations Center. (Alaska National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Julie Avey)

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Alaska Army National Guard Soldier, Pfc. Harlan Hartman of the 297th Military Police Company ensures gear and necessary equipment are loaded into a National Guard Humvee at the Fairbanks National Guard Armory in preparation to travel to Manley Hot Springs, Alaska, May 12, 2022, to support flood recovery operations. The Guardsmen will assist with cleanup and flood recovery efforts at the request of the State of Alaska Emergency Operations Center. (Alaska National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Julie Avey)

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Spc. Steven Romero of the Alaska Army National Guard, 297th Military Police Company, loads MREs into a military vehicle in preparation to travel to Manley Hot Springs, Alaska, May 12, 2022, to support flood recovery operations. The Guardsmen will carry enough food and water to sustain themselves while they assist with cleanup and flood recovery efforts. (Alaska National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Julie Avey)

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Alaska National Guardsmen Sgt. 1st Class Oliver Meza, noncommissioned officer in charge of Drug Demand Reduction, trains guardsmen and police officers in the use of naloxone kits provided through Project HOPE in Wasilla, Alaska, April 13, 2022. The Alaska National Guard collaborates with the Office of Substance Misuse and Addiction Prevention in Project HOPE, a state-run initiative aimed at providing opioid overdose rescue kits and training mission partners and law enforcement agencies. (Alaska National Guard photo by Victoria Granado)

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Alaska National Guardsmen Sgt. 1st Class Oliver Meza (center), noncommissioned officer in charge of Drug Demand Reduction, trains guardsmen and police officers in the use of naloxone kits provided through Project HOPE in Wasilla, Alaska, April 13, 2022. The Alaska National Guard collaborates with the Office of Substance Misuse and Addiction Prevention in Project HOPE, a state-run initiative aimed at providing opioid overdose rescue kits and training mission partners and law enforcement agencies. (Alaska National Guard photo by Victoria Granado)

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Alaska National Guardsmen Sgt. 1st Class Oliver Meza (second from left), noncommissioned officer in charge of Drug Demand Reduction, trains guardsmen and police officers in the use of naloxone kits provided through Project HOPE in Wasilla, Alaska, April 13, 2022. The Alaska National Guard collaborates with the Office of Substance Misuse and Addiction Prevention in Project HOPE, a state-run initiative aimed at providing opioid overdose rescue kits and training mission partners and law enforcement agencies. (Alaska National Guard photo by Victoria Granado)

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Alaska National Guardsmen assigned to the Counterdrug Support Unit and Sgt. Michael Lopez of the Wasilla Police Department display naloxone kits provided through Project HOPE in Wasilla, Alaska, April 13, 2022. The Alaska National Guard collaborates with the Office of Substance Misuse and Addiction Prevention in Project HOPE a state-run initiative aimed at providing opioid overdose rescue kits and training mission partners and law enforcement agencies. (Alaska National Guard photo by Victoria Granado)

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The Alaska National Guard Joint Force Headquarters Sexual Assault Prevention and Response coordinator, Ashley Shelton, was named the Department of Defense’s 2022 Liz Blanc Exceptional Sexual Assault Response Coordinator of the Year for the National Guard.

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Ashley Shelton, the Alaska National Guard Joint Force Headquarters Sexual Assault Prevention and Response coordinator works with Eris, a four-month-old fawn Bullmastiff, outside of the AKNG armory on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, May 3, 2022.

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Maj. Gen. Torrence Saxe, adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard, presents the Governor’s Trophy to Golf Company, Detachment 2, 2-211th General Support Aviation Battalion in an award ceremony held at Bryant Army Airfield, Alaska, April 29, 2022.

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Alaska Army Guard and Staff Sgt. Bradley McKenzie, right, a crew chief, and Staff Sgt. Damion Minchaca, an Army critical care flight paramedic, both with Detachment 2, Golf Company, 2nd General Support Aviation Battalion, 104th Regiment, conduct hoist procedures via a 1st Battalion, 207th Aviation Regiment, UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter, while responding to a simulated medical evacuation at Landing Zone Ranger on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska.

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Alaska Army Guardsmen from Detachment 2, Golf Company, 2nd General Support Aviation Battalion, 104th Regiment, instruct U.S. Army Alaska scouts from Headquarters Troop, 1st Squadron (Airborne), 40th Cavalry Regiment, during a medical evacuation and hoist familiarization training at Bryant Army Airfield on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, Feb. 19, 2019.

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Col. Palembas

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5/19th SFG(A) Green Berets conduct reconnaissance training with the Alaska State Defense Force along the Western Alaskan coastline in Nome, Alaska, Feb. 27. Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 2022 increases the National Guard’s capacity to operate in austere, extreme cold-weather environments across Alaska and the Arctic region. AEP22 enhances the ability of military and civilian inter-agency partners to respond to a variety of emergency and homeland security missions across Alaska and the Arctic. (Alaska National Guard photo by Victoria Granado)

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Pvt. Stanley Rodeski, Alaska State Defense Force, surveys the outskirts of Nome for a domain awareness exercise, Mar. 1. Alaska Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 2022 increases the National Guard’s capacity to operate in austere, extreme cold-weather environments across Alaska and the Arctic region. AEP22 enhances the ability of military and civilian inter-agency partners to respond to a variety of emergency and homeland security missions across Alaska and the Arctic. (Alaska National Guard photo by Victoria Granado)

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Pvt. Stanley Rodeski, Alaska State Defense Force, surveys the outskirts of Nome for a domain awareness exercise, Mar. 1. Alaska Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 2022 increases the National Guard’s capacity to operate in austere, extreme cold-weather environments across Alaska and the Arctic region. AEP22 enhances the ability of military and civilian inter-agency partners to respond to a variety of emergency and homeland security missions across Alaska and the Arctic. (Alaska National Guard photo by Victoria Granado)

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Pvt. Benjamin Glenn, Alaska State Defense Force, surveys the outskirts of Nome for a domain awareness exercise, Mar. 1. Alaska Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 2022 increases the National Guard’s capacity to operate in austere, extreme cold-weather environments across Alaska and the Arctic region. AEP22 enhances the ability of military and civilian inter-agency partners to respond to a variety of emergency and homeland security missions across Alaska and the Arctic. (Alaska National Guard photo by Victoria Granado)

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Pvt. Stanley Radeski (right) and Pvt. Benjamin Glenn, service members with the Alaska State Defense Force, survey the outskirts of Nome for a domain awareness exercise, Mar. 1. Alaska Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 2022 increases the National Guard’s capacity to operate in austere, extreme cold-weather environments across Alaska and the Arctic region. AEP22 enhances the ability of military and civilian inter-agency partners to respond to a variety of emergency and homeland security missions across Alaska and the Arctic. (Alaska National Guard photo by Victoria Granado)

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Cyber warrior Arctic Guardians help protect Alaska skies

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Cyber warrior Arctic Guardians help protect Alaska skies

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