Responding to natural disaster Stock Photos and Images
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Responding to natural disaster Stock Photos and Images
RM2BM41JD–Bastrop Texas USA, September 13 2011: Volunteers from Texas supermarket chain H.E.B. give away bags of cleaning supplies for residents after massive wildfires swept through the area, burning more than 1400 homes. ©Marjorie Kamys Cotera/Daemmrich Photography
RMRA4GTX–Colombian Air Force members walk onto a C-130 Hercules from the 133rd Airlift Squadron Minnesota Air National Guard at Air Combat Command number 5 at Arturo Lema Posada Air Base in Rionegro, Colombia, Sept. 4, 2018 as part of Angel de Los Andes. The two-week Colombian-led exercise has more than 400 participants from 12 nations. The first week of the exercise is focused on responding to natural disaster scenarios that include an earthquake response, a forest fire and an open water rescue, as well as, responding to an aircraft crash. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Angela Ruiz)
RM2MKTCBF–A view of the site used for a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 11, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMW0CEMG–Secretary of Homeland Security Tom Ridge speaks to a luncheon at the National Press Club in Washington on Sept. 7, 2004. Ridge admitted there is still more work to be done, but insisted the U.S. was making progress in making the country safer, more secure, and more capable of responding to a terrorist attack or natural disaster. (UPI Photo/Roger L. Wollenberg)
RF2WAG4GW–Kahuku, HI - Jan 3, 2024: Honolulu Fire Department HFD firefighters responding to wild brush fire in Oahu. Allegedly, the fire was intentionally set a
RMF3M03J–South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley thanks workers at the State Emergency Operations Center October 8, 2015 in Summerville, South Carolina. The SCEMD team have been responding to the devastating floods in the state caused by record rains.
RMJC8K5M–London, UK. 14th June, 2017. Residents offer a fireman who was one of the hundreds responding to the Grenfell Tower fire, coffee and water. The high rise tower block fire started in the early hours of the morning. 50 people have been hospitalized so far. Credit: amer ghazzal/Alamy Live News
RMPR4JD9–Triage patients wait to be rescued during a mass casualty earthquake simulation as part of the multilateral exercise Angel de los Andes Sept. 6, 2018, at German Olano Air Base, Colombia. The first week of the exercise is focused on responding to natural disaster scenarios that include an earthquake response, a forest fire and an open water rescue, as well as responding to an aircraft crash.
RM2KFE67F–A view of the site used for a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 11, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMW0CEM5–Secretary of Homeland Security Tom Ridge speaks to a luncheon at the National Press Club in Washington on Sept. 7, 2004. Ridge admitted there is still more work to be done, but insisted the U.S. was making progress in making the country safer, more secure, and more capable of responding to a terrorist attack or natural disaster. (UPI Photo/Roger L. Wollenberg)
RM2KFDT2G–New York Air National Guardsman of the 105th Medical Group screen airman and soldiers during a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 10, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMPR4JDA–Colombian firefighters put out a fire during a mass casualty earthquake simulation as part of the multilateral exercise Angel de los Andes Sept. 6, 2018, at German Olano Air Base, Colombia. The first week of the exercise is focused on responding to natural disaster scenarios that include an earthquake response, a forest fire and an open water rescue, as well as responding to an aircraft crash.
RMW0CEMD–Secretary of Homeland Security Tom Ridge speaks to a luncheon at the National Press Club in Washington on Sept. 7, 2004. Ridge admitted there is still more work to be done, but insisted the U.S. was making progress in making the country safer, more secure, and more capable of responding to a terrorist attack or natural disaster. (UPI Photo/Roger L. Wollenberg)
RM2MKMTX9–New York Air National Guardsman of the 105th Medical Group screen airman and soldiers during a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 10, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RM2MKTB3E–New York National Guardsman of the 152nd Engineer Battalion decontaminate other Soldiers who have finished search and rescue operations as part of a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 11, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMPR4JD5–Colombian firefighters attempt to rescue a triage patient trapped in a vehicle during a mass casualty earthquake simulation as part of the multilateral exercise Angel de los Andes Sept. 6, 2018, at German Olano Air Base, Colombia. The first week of the exercise is focused on responding to natural disaster scenarios that include an earthquake response, a forest fire and an open water rescue, as well as responding to an aircraft crash.
RMW0CEM8–Secretary of Homeland Security Tom Ridge speaks to a luncheon at the National Press Club in Washington on Sept. 7, 2004. Ridge admitted there is still more work to be done, but insisted the U.S. was making progress in making the country safer, more secure, and more capable of responding to a terrorist attack or natural disaster. (UPI Photo/Roger L. Wollenberg)
RM2MKTCC2–New York National Guardsman of the 152nd Engineer Battalion decontaminate other Soldiers who have finished search and rescue operations as part of a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 11, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMM5AYWX–Members of the Mississippi Task Force Urban Search and Rescue Team simulate responding to victims in a collapsed structure during the PATRIOT South 2018 exercise at Camp Shelby, Miss., Feb. 14, 2018. PATRIOT South 2018 tests the combined abilities of the National Guard, along with state and local agencies, to respond during natural disasters using simulated emergency scenarios. (U.S. Air National Guard
RMW0CEMH–Secretary of Homeland Security Tom Ridge speaks to a luncheon at the National Press Club in Washington on Sept. 7, 2004. Ridge admitted there is still more work to be done, but insisted the U.S. was making progress in making the country safer, more secure, and more capable of responding to a terrorist attack or natural disaster. (UPI Photo/Roger L. Wollenberg)
RM2KFE67M–New York National Guardsman of the 152nd Engineer Battalion decontaminate other Soldiers who have finished search and rescue operations as part of a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 11, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMM5AYWP–Members of the Mississippi Task Force Urban Search and Rescue Team simulate responding to victims in a collapsed structure during the PATRIOT South 2018 exercise at Camp Shelby, Miss., Feb. 14, 2018. PATRIOT South 2018 tests the combined abilities of the National Guard, along with state and local agencies, to respond during natural disasters using simulated emergency scenarios. (U.S. Air National Guard
RMW0CEME–Secretary of Homeland Security Tom Ridge, left, speaks with U.S. Newswire's Bill McCarren during a luncheon at the National Press Club in Washington where Ridge spoke on Sept. 7, 2004. Ridge admitted there is still more work to be done, but insisted the U.S. was making progress in making the country safer, more secure, and more capable of responding to a terrorist attack or natural disaster. (UPI Photo/Roger L. Wollenberg)
RM2KFE658–New York National Guardsman of the 152nd Engineer Battalion decontaminate other Soldiers who have finished search and rescue operations as part of a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 11, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RM2KFDT5W–New York National Guardsman of the 152nd Engineer Battalion decontaminate other Soldiers who have finished search and rescue operations as part of a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 10, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMM5AYX0–Members of the Mississippi Task Force Urban Search and Rescue Team simulate responding to victims in a collapsed structure during the PATRIOT South 2018 exercise at Camp Shelby, Miss., Feb. 14, 2018. PATRIOT South 2018 tests the combined abilities of the National Guard, along with state and local agencies, to respond during natural disasters using simulated emergency scenarios. (U.S. Air National Guard
RMW0CEM7–Secretary of Homeland Security Tom Ridge, left, speaks with U.S. Newswire's Bill McCarren during a luncheon at the National Press Club in Washington where Ridge spoke on Sept. 7, 2004. Ridge admitted there is still more work to be done, but insisted the U.S. was making progress in making the country safer, more secure, and more capable of responding to a terrorist attack or natural disaster. (UPI Photo/Roger L. Wollenberg)
RM2KFDT2K–New York National Guardsman of the 152nd Engineer Battalion decontaminate other Soldiers who have finished search and rescue operations as part of a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 10, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMR8Y5M1–Kyle Abernathy, 72nd Civil Engineer safety chief, makes notes on War Wagon 17-01 natural disaster preparedness exercise and tornado drill Feb. 27, 2017, Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. Abernathy is working on the pull-out incident command center carried onboard a responding vehicle.
RM2KFDT4W–New York National Guardsman of the 152nd Engineer Battalion transport a casualty to the Air National Guard’s 105th Medical Group as part of a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 10, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMR7PAAR–Americans who live along the eastern coastline are no strangers to the devastation caused by hurricanes and tropical storms. In the wake of that disaster, first responders, state and federal agencies pool resources to bring aid to those effected by the natural disaster. Those called to render aid participated in the week-long Exercise Vigilant Guard with Soldiers and civilians assigned to Fort Sam Houston’s U.S. Army North (Fifth Army) and Task Force-51.
RM2MKMWB1–New York National Guardsman of the 152nd Engineer Battalion decontaminate other Soldiers who have finished search and rescue operations as part of a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 10, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMR7PAAA–Americans who live along the eastern coastline are no strangers to the devastation caused by hurricanes and tropical storms. In the wake of that disaster, first responders, state and federal agencies pool resources to bring aid to those effected by the natural disaster. Those called to render aid participated in the week-long Exercise Vigilant Guard with Soldiers and civilians assigned to Fort Sam Houston’s U.S. Army North (Fifth Army) and Task Force-51.
RM2MKMTXB–New York National Guardsman of the 152nd Engineer Battalion decontaminate other Soldiers who have finished search and rescue operations as part of a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 10, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMR7PAAN–Americans who live along the eastern coastline are no strangers to the devastation caused by hurricanes and tropical storms. In the wake of that disaster, first responders, state and federal agencies pool resources to bring aid to those effected by the natural disaster. Those called to render aid participated in the week-long Exercise Vigilant Guard with Soldiers and civilians assigned to Fort Sam Houston’s U.S. Army North (Fifth Army) and Task Force-51.
RM2MKMWXF–New York National Guardsman of the 152nd Engineer Battalion decontaminate other Soldiers who have finished search and rescue operations as part of a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 10, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMR7PA7B–Americans who live along the eastern coastline are no strangers to the devastation caused by hurricanes and tropical storms. In the wake of that disaster, first responders, state and federal agencies pool resources to bring aid to those effected by the natural disaster. Those called to render aid participated in the week-long Exercise Vigilant Guard with Soldiers and civilians assigned to Fort Sam Houston’s U.S. Army North (Fifth Army) and Task Force-51.
RM2MKMWXH–New York National Guardsman of the 152nd Engineer Battalion transport a casualty to the Air National Guard’s 105th Medical Group as part of a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 10, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMR7PA8A–Americans who live along the eastern coastline are no strangers to the devastation caused by hurricanes and tropical storms. In the wake of that disaster, first responders, state and federal agencies pool resources to bring aid to those effected by the natural disaster. Those called to render aid participated in the week-long Exercise Vigilant Guard with Soldiers and civilians assigned to Fort Sam Houston’s U.S. Army North (Fifth Army) and Task Force-51.
RM2KFDT4J–New York National Guardsman of the 152nd Engineer Battalion decontaminate other Soldiers who have finished search and rescue operations as part of a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 10, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMR7PA79–Americans who live along the eastern coastline are no strangers to the devastation caused by hurricanes and tropical storms. In the wake of that disaster, first responders, state and federal agencies pool resources to bring aid to those effected by the natural disaster. Those called to render aid participated in the week-long Exercise Vigilant Guard with Soldiers and civilians assigned to Fort Sam Houston’s U.S. Army North (Fifth Army) and Task Force-51.
RM2KFE625–New York Air National Guardsman of the 105th Medical Group rehearse placing a body, represented by a training dummy, into a refrigerated trailer during a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 11, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RMR7PA82–Americans who live along the eastern coastline are no strangers to the devastation caused by hurricanes and tropical storms. In the wake of that disaster, first responders, state and federal agencies pool resources to bring aid to those effected by the natural disaster. Those called to render aid participated in the week-long Exercise Vigilant Guard with Soldiers and civilians assigned to Fort Sam Houston’s U.S. Army North (Fifth Army) and Task Force-51.
RM2MKTA0Y–New York Air National Guardsman of the 105th Medical Group rehearse placing a body, represented by a training dummy, into a refrigerated trailer during a Homeland Response Force validation exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, PA on September 11, 2022. The exercise was intended to evaluate and prepare the units involved in responding to a manmade or natural disaster. (New York National Guard photo by SSG Matthew Gunther)
RM2GK5YY4–Isaiah Draper, Buckley Fire Department firefighter, gives an order to another firefighter during the 2021 Panther View exercise at Buckley Space Force Base, Colo., Aug. 11, 2021. During a natural disaster, such as a tornado, the fire department is responsible for responding to the affected area and providing search and rescue efforts for potential victims. The exercise tested the fire department and 460th Medical Group’s response time after a simulated tornado swept through the Fitness Center on base.
RM2NGXPR5–Multinational service members and civil authorities work through a tabletop exercise involving simulated disaster scenarios throughout African countries during the Humanitarian Operations Workshop (HOW) on Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti, Nov. 30, 2022. The HOW, led by a team from the U.S. International Agency for International Development, provided an opportunity for U.S. service members, partner nation militaries, civil authorities, United Nation entities, and civilian response agencies to come together to enhance interoperability and improve coordination when responding to both natural and man-mad
RMR7PA84–Americans who live along the eastern coastline are no strangers to the devastation caused by hurricanes and tropical storms. In the wake of that disaster, first responders, state and federal agencies pool resources to bring aid to those effected by the natural disaster. Those called to render aid participated in the week-long Exercise Vigilant Guard with Soldiers and civilians assigned to Fort Sam Houston’s U.S. Army North (Fifth Army) and Task Force-51.
RM2NGXPMK–Multinational service members and civil authorities work through a tabletop exercise involving simulated disaster scenarios throughout African countries during the Humanitarian Operations Workshop (HOW) on Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti, Nov. 30, 2022. The HOW, led by a team from the U.S. International Agency for International Development, provided an opportunity for U.S. service members, partner nation militaries, civil authorities, United Nation entities, and civilian response agencies to come together to enhance interoperability and improve coordination when responding to both natural and man-mad
RMR7PA8B–Americans who live along the eastern coastline are no strangers to the devastation caused by hurricanes and tropical storms. In the wake of that disaster, first responders, state and federal agencies pool resources to bring aid to those effected by the natural disaster. Those called to render aid participated in the week-long Exercise Vigilant Guard with Soldiers and civilians assigned to Fort Sam Houston’s U.S. Army North (Fifth Army) and Task Force-51.
RM2NGXPME–Multinational service members and civil authorities work through a tabletop exercise involving simulated disaster scenarios throughout African countries during the Humanitarian Operations Workshop (HOW) on Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti, Nov. 30, 2022. The HOW, led by a team from the U.S. International Agency for International Development, provided an opportunity for U.S. service members, partner nation militaries, civil authorities, United Nation entities, and civilian response agencies to come together to enhance interoperability and improve coordination when responding to both natural and man-mad
RMT4DMGF–KUCHING, Malaysia (April 3, 2019) – U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Christian Plumb and Royal Air Force Flt. Lt. John Carolan-Cullion discuss disaster crisis management contingencies during a Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief tabletop exercise at Sarawak State Library as part of Pacific Partnership 2019. The exercise allowed civilian and military officials to discuss policies and procedures for responding to various stages of natural disasters and emergencies. Pacific Partnership, now in its 14th iteration, is the largest annual multinational humanitarian assistance and disaste
RM2NGXPRA–Multinational service members and civil authorities work through a tabletop exercise involving simulated disaster scenarios throughout African countries during the Humanitarian Operations Workshop (HOW) on Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti, Nov. 30, 2022. The HOW, led by a team from the U.S. International Agency for International Development, provided an opportunity for U.S. service members, partner nation militaries, civil authorities, United Nation entities, and civilian response agencies to come together to enhance interoperability and improve coordination when responding to both natural and man-mad
RMHF2RW0–The Humanitarian Assistance Survey Team with the Combat Logistics Battalion 31, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit practiced responding and surveying natural disaster scenarios Jan. 13 at Camp Hansen. The HAST is determining how much fresh water they have in order to support the mission. The team is typically sent into a country after a natural disaster occurs in order to assess the damage and determine the amount of supply and resources are needed. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Tyler Ngiraswei/ Released) CLB-31 HAST responds to disaster scenario 150113-M-AZ394-002
RMT4DMGH–KUCHING, Malaysia (April 3, 2019) – Malaysian officials and Pacific Partnership 2019 personnel discuss disaster crisis management contingencies during a Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief tabletop exercise at Sarawak State Library as part of Pacific Partnership 2019. The exercise allowed civilian and military officials to discuss policies and procedures for responding to various stages of natural disasters and emergencies. Pacific Partnership, now in its 14th iteration, is the largest annual multinational humanitarian assistance and disaster relief preparedness mission conducted in th
RMHF2RW4–1st Lt. William Tidd, center, from Angola, Indiana, confers with other members of the Humanitarian Assistance Survey Team after responding to a natural disaster scenario Jan. 13 at Camp Hansen. The HAST responds to areas that have been struck by natural disasters and determine how much supply and resources are required to assist the affected area. Tidd is the assistant officer in charge of the HAST, Combat Logistics Battalion 31, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Tyler Ngiraswei/ Released) CLB-31 HAST responds to disaster scenario 150113-M-AZ394-006
RM2M9A5EH–Senior Master Sgt. Richard Bailey, 117th Air Refueling Wing, Emergency Manager, retires after 36 years of service at Sumpter Smith Joint National Guard Base, Ala. May 15, 2022. Bailey started his career in Communications and for the past 14 years served as the Emergency Manager for the Civil Engineering squadron. He was instramental in responding to multiple man-made and natural disaster relief efforts, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic.
RMT4DMGK–KUCHING, Malaysia (April 3, 2019) – Royal Australian Army Lt. Col. Maree Derrick writes down disaster crisis management contingencies during a Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief tabletop exercise at Sarawak State Library as part of Pacific Partnership 2019. The exercise allowed civilian and military officials to discuss policies and procedures for responding to various stages of natural disasters and emergencies. Pacific Partnership, now in its 14th iteration, is the largest annual multinational humanitarian assistance and disaster relief preparedness mission conducted in the Indo-Pac
RM2M9A5T0–Senior Master Sgt. Richard Bailey, 117th Air Refueling Wing, Emergency Manager, retires after 36 years of service at Sumpter Smith Joint National Guard Base, Ala. May 15, 2022. Bailey started his career in Communications and for the past 14 years served as the Emergency Manager for the Civil Engineering squadron. He was instramental in responding to multiple man-made and natural disaster relief efforts, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic.
RMT4DKNY–KUCHING, Malaysia (April 1, 2019) – Malaysian Army Col. Mohd Sakri Hussin, Malaysian Armed Forces senior principal assistant director, addresses the audience about roles and responsibilities during a Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief conference at Sarawak State Library as part of Pacific Partnership 2019. The conference enabled civilian and military officials to discuss policies and procedures for responding to natural disasters and emergencies. Pacific Partnership, now in its 14th iteration, is the largest annual multinational humanitarian assistance and disaster relief preparedness
RM2M9A560–Senior Master Sgt. Richard Bailey, 117th Air Refueling Wing, Emergency Manager, retires after 36 years of service at Sumpter Smith Joint National Guard Base, Ala. May 15, 2022. Bailey started his career in Communications and for the past 14 years served as the Emergency Manager for the Civil Engineering squadron. He was instramental in responding to multiple man-made and natural disaster relief efforts, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic.
RMT4DMGJ–KUCHING, Malaysia (April 3, 2019) – Malaysian officials and Pacific Partnership 2019 personnel pose for a group photo following a Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief tabletop exercise at Sarawak State Library as part of Pacific Partnership 2019. The exercise allowed civilian and military officials to discuss policies and procedures for responding to various stages of natural disasters and emergencies. Pacific Partnership, now in its 14th iteration, is the largest annual multinational humanitarian assistance and disaster relief preparedness mission conducted in the Indo-Pacific. Each ye
RM2M9A55M–Senior Master Sgt. Richard Bailey, 117th Air Refueling Wing, Emergency Manager, retires after 36 years of service at Sumpter Smith Joint National Guard Base, Ala. May 15, 2022. Bailey started his career in Communications and for the past 14 years served as the Emergency Manager for the Civil Engineering squadron. He was instramental in responding to multiple man-made and natural disaster relief efforts, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic.
RMT4DKNX–KUCHING, Malaysia (April 1, 2019) – U.S. Army Capt. Gilbert Quinto, Pacific Partnership 2019 Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief (HADR) Lead, welcomes participants to a HADR conference at Sarawak State Library as part of Pacific Partnership 2019. The conference enabled civilian and military officials to discuss policies and procedures for responding to natural disasters and emergencies. Pacific Partnership, now in its 14th iteration, is the largest annual multinational humanitarian assistance and disaster relief preparedness mission conducted in the Indo-Pacific. Each year the mission
RM2M9A4Y4–Senior Master Sgt. Richard Bailey, 117th Air Refueling Wing, Emergency Manager, retires after 36 years of service at Sumpter Smith Joint National Guard Base, Ala. May 15, 2022. Bailey started his career in Communications and for the past 14 years served as the Emergency Manager for the Civil Engineering squadron. He was instramental in responding to multiple man-made and natural disaster relief efforts, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic.
RM2M9A5EJ–Senior Master Sgt. Richard Bailey, 117th Air Refueling Wing, Emergency Manager, retires after 36 years of service at Sumpter Smith Joint National Guard Base, Ala. May 15, 2022. Bailey started his career in Communications and for the past 14 years served as the Emergency Manager for the Civil Engineering squadron. He was instramental in responding to multiple man-made and natural disaster relief efforts, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic.
RM2M9A55W–Senior Master Sgt. Richard Bailey, 117th Air Refueling Wing, Emergency Manager, retires after 36 years of service at Sumpter Smith Joint National Guard Base, Ala. May 15, 2022. Bailey started his career in Communications and for the past 14 years served as the Emergency Manager for the Civil Engineering squadron. He was instramental in responding to multiple man-made and natural disaster relief efforts, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic.
RM2M9A5E8–Senior Master Sgt. Richard Bailey, 117th Air Refueling Wing, Emergency Manager, retires after 36 years of service at Sumpter Smith Joint National Guard Base, Ala. May 15, 2022. Bailey started his career in Communications and for the past 14 years served as the Emergency Manager for the Civil Engineering squadron. He was instramental in responding to multiple man-made and natural disaster relief efforts, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic.
RM2M9A5EF–Senior Master Sgt. Richard Bailey, 117th Air Refueling Wing, Emergency Manager, retires after 36 years of service at Sumpter Smith Joint National Guard Base, Ala. May 15, 2022. Bailey started his career in Communications and for the past 14 years served as the Emergency Manager for the Civil Engineering squadron. He was instramental in responding to multiple man-made and natural disaster relief efforts, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic.
RM2M9A5EY–Senior Master Sgt. Richard Bailey, 117th Air Refueling Wing, Emergency Manager, retires after 36 years of service at Sumpter Smith Joint National Guard Base, Ala. May 15, 2022. Bailey started his career in Communications and for the past 14 years served as the Emergency Manager for the Civil Engineering squadron. He was instramental in responding to multiple man-made and natural disaster relief efforts, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic.
RM2M9A56G–Senior Master Sgt. Richard Bailey, 117th Air Refueling Wing, Emergency Manager, retires after 36 years of service at Sumpter Smith Joint National Guard Base, Ala. May 15, 2022. Bailey started his career in Communications and for the past 14 years served as the Emergency Manager for the Civil Engineering squadron. He was instramental in responding to multiple man-made and natural disaster relief efforts, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic.
RM2M9A561–Senior Master Sgt. Richard Bailey, 117th Air Refueling Wing, Emergency Manager, retires after 36 years of service at Sumpter Smith Joint National Guard Base, Ala. May 15, 2022. Bailey started his career in Communications and for the past 14 years served as the Emergency Manager for the Civil Engineering squadron. He was instramental in responding to multiple man-made and natural disaster relief efforts, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic.
RM2M9A5EM–Senior Master Sgt. Richard Bailey, 117th Air Refueling Wing, Emergency Manager, retires after 36 years of service at Sumpter Smith Joint National Guard Base, Ala. May 15, 2022. Bailey started his career in Communications and for the past 14 years served as the Emergency Manager for the Civil Engineering squadron. He was instramental in responding to multiple man-made and natural disaster relief efforts, including the recent COVID-19 pandemic.
RMKCXN6K–U.S. Army Reserve Pvt. Caleb Gonzalez, a petroleum supply specialist, assigned to the 941st Quartermaster Company, 346th Transportation Battalion, 166th Regional Support Group, 1st Mission Support Command, out of Salinas, Puerto Rico, gauges the fuel tank prior to a fuel delivery mission, at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico, Oct. 5, 2017. Gonzalez is part of America's Army Reserve immediately responding to natural and man-made disasters at the request of local authorities. (U.S. Army Reserve photo by Sgt. Carlos J. Garcia)
RMMM56KR–A U.S. Navy MH-60R Seahawk assigned to Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron (HSM) 51, Naval Air Facility Atsugi, taxis the flight line at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Sept. 3, 2017, during the Tokyo Metropolis Comprehensive Disaster Prevention Drill. U.S. military helicopters from Naval Air Facility Atsugi, Camp Zama, and Yokota participated in the drill, where humanitarian supplies were offloaded from each aircraft at Yokota to simulate the interoperability of U.S. and Tokyo Metropolitan Government in responding to a natural disaster. (U.S. Air Force photo by Yasuo Osakabe)
RMMM56M9–A U.S. Army UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter assigned to the U.S. Army Aviation Battalion-Japan based at Camp Zama taxis on the flight line at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Sept. 3, 2017, during the Tokyo Metropolis Comprehensive Disaster Prevention Drill. U.S. military helicopters from Naval Air Facility Atsugi, Camp Zama, and Yokota participated in the drill where humanitarian supplies were offloaded from each aircraft at Yokota to simulate the interoperability of U.S. and Tokyo Metropolitan Government in responding to a natural disaster. (U.S. Air Force photo by Yasuo Osakabe)
RMMCYNH8–Soldiers prepare gear before responding to a mock training event at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. Mar. 5. The event is part of a joint natural disaster training operation known as Vigilant Guard that took place throughout Malmstrom and Great Falls, Mont. Mar. 3-5. (Army photo by Sgt. David M. Miller)
RMMCYNMR–A trainee participates in responding to a mock chemical incident at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. Mar. 5. Soldiers, Airmen and local civilians participated in a joint natural disaster training exercise known as Vigilant Guard throughout Malmstrom and Great Falls, Mont. Mar. 3-7. (Army photo by Sgt. David M. Miller)
RMMCYNMX–A trainee participates in responding to a mock chemical incident at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. Mar. 5. Soldiers, Airmen and local civilians participated in a joint natural disaster training exercise known as Vigilant Guard throughout Malmstrom and Great Falls, Mont. Mar. 3-7. (Army photo by Sgt. David M. Miller)
RMMPFJNK–Kyle Abernathy, 72nd Civil Engineer safety chief, makes notes on War Wagon 17-01 natural disaster preparedness exercise and tornado drill Feb. 27, 2017, Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. Abernathy is working on the pull-out incident command center carried onboard a responding vehicle. (U.S. Air Force photo/Greg L. Davis)
RMP1EAD6–Gen. Robert B. Neller is visiting III Marine Expeditionary Force to reinforce the importance of every Marine and Sailor and their role in continuing to be ‘Forward, Faithful, Focused’ on Camp Kinser, Okinawa, Japan, October 13, 2016. Whether responding to a crisis or natural disaster, III MEF continues to train to ensure its capabilities in keeping peace and security throughout the region. “If I ask you if you are mentally ready to go fight, the answer should be yes,” said Neller. Neller, from East Lansing, Michigan, is the commandant of Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jessica
RMP1EAF2–Gen. Robert B. Neller is visiting III Marine Expeditionary Force to reinforce the importance of every Marine and Sailor and their role in continuing the mission of the ‘Fight Tonight’ MEF on Camp Kinser, Okinawa, Japan, October 13, 2016. Whether responding to a crisis or natural disaster, III MEF continues to train to ensure its capabilities in keeping peace and security throughout the region. “We have a very capable Marine Corps” said Neller. “Can we get better? Yes. Must we get better? Yes. Will we get better? Yes.” Neller, from East Lansing, Michigan, is the commandant of Marine Corps. (U.
RMP1C7WC–Gen. Robert B. Neller is visiting III Marine Expeditionary Force to reinforce the importance of every Marine and Sailor and their role in continuing to be ‘Forward, Faithful, Focused’ on Camp Kinser, Okinawa, Japan, October 13, 2016. Whether responding to a crisis or natural disaster, III MEF continues to train to ensure its capabilities in keeping peace and security throughout the region. “If I ask you if you are mentally ready to go fight, the answer should be yes,” said Neller. Neller, from East Lansing, Michigan, is the commandant of Marine Corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jessica
RMP1C7W8–Gen. Robert B. Neller is visiting III Marine Expeditionary Force to reinforce the importance of every Marine and Sailor and their role in continuing the mission of the ‘Fight Tonight’ MEF on Camp Kinser, Okinawa, Japan, October 13, 2016. Whether responding to a crisis or natural disaster, III MEF continues to train to ensure its capabilities in keeping peace and security throughout the region. “We have a very capable Marine Corps” said Neller. “Can we get better? Yes. Must we get better? Yes. Will we get better? Yes.” Neller, from East Lansing, Michigan, is the commandant of Marine Corps. (U.
RMP1EB0H–Pfc. Lucas Smith asks Gen. Robert B. Neller a question during his visit to Camp Kinser, Okinawa, Japan, October 13, 2016. Neller is visiting III Marine Expeditionary Force to reinforce the importance of every Marine and Sailor and their role in continuing the mission of the ‘Fight Tonight’ MEF. Whether responding to a crisis or natural disaster, III MEF continues to train to ensure its capabilities in keeping peace and security throughout the region. “I’m not looking to pick a fight with anybody, but you need to be ready to go,” said Neller. Neller, from East Lansing, Michigan, is the commanda
RMP1C7WA–Pfc. Lucas Smith asks Gen. Robert B. Neller a question during his visit to Camp Kinser, Okinawa, Japan, October 13, 2016. Neller is visiting III Marine Expeditionary Force to reinforce the importance of every Marine and Sailor and their role in continuing the mission of the ‘Fight Tonight’ MEF. Whether responding to a crisis or natural disaster, III MEF continues to train to ensure its capabilities in keeping peace and security throughout the region. “I’m not looking to pick a fight with anybody, but you need to be ready to go,” said Neller. Neller, from East Lansing, Michigan, is the commanda
RMMMETDC–Senior Airman Adrian Durr, 673d Security Forces Squadron Vehicle Control non-commissioned officer in-charge, and Shannon Anthony, 673d SFS resource advisor, review plans for a mobile command center at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, Oct. 26, 2017. A three-person 673d SFS team dedicated 100 hours to researching, proposing plans for, and acquiring a mobile command center, set to arrive between April and June 2018. In the event of a contingency or natural disaster, this new asset serves as a high-tech central point of communication for responding personnel and can provide support for inc
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