Yokota Air Base

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181207-F-GA541-0369

Airmen with the 374th Logistics Readiness Squadron from Yokota Air Base, Japan, position themselves to load Low-Cost, Low-Altitude bundle onto a C-130J Super Hercules during Operation Christmas Drop 2018 at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, Dec. 6, 2018. In its 67th year, OCD is the world’s longest running airdrop training mission, delivering humanitarian assistance to islands throughout the Pacific. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Matthew Gilmore)

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374th AMXS, The Airmen Behind OCD

Airmen from the 374th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron monitor the instrument readings while communicating with the flying crew chief via radio during an aircraft refueling process at Operation Christmas Drop 2018 at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, Dec. 9, 2018. OCD serves as a training platform for the U.S. Air Force and its partners to better train for humanitarian assistance and disaster relief through the use of Low-Cost, Low-Altitude airdrops on unsurveyed drop zones throughout the Pacific. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Matthew Gilmore)

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374th AMXS, The Airmen Behind OCD

Staff Sgt. Christopher Canto, 374th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron flying crew chief, communicates with the rest of his team aboard a C-130J Super Hercules via radio during the refueling process at Operation Christmas Drop 2018 at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, Dec. 9, 2018. OCD serves as a training platform for the U.S. Air Force and its partners to better train for humanitarian assistance and disaster relief through the use of Low-Cost, Low-Altitude airdrops on unsurveyed drop zones throughout the Pacific. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Matthew Gilmore)

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374th AMXS, The Airmen Behind OCD

Staff Sgt. Christopher Canto, 374th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron flying crew chief, communicates with the rest of his team aboard a C-130J Super Hercules via radio during the refueling process at Operation Christmas Drop 2018 at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, Dec. 9, 2018. OCD is a trilateral training mission designed to give C-130 crews from the U.S. Air Force, JASDF, and Royal Australian Air Force a chance to airdrop supplies on un-surveyed drop zones throughout the Pacific. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Matthew Gilmore)

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374th AMXS, The Airmen Behind OCD

Staff Sgt. Christopher Canto, 374th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron flying crew chief, inspects the propellers of a C-130J Super Hercules during Operation Christmas Drop 2018 at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, Dec. 9, 2018. Prior to flying, all aircraft must undergo an inspection to ensure the C-130J is ready to fly. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Matthew Gilmore)

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374th AMXS, The Airmen Behind OCD

Staff Sgt. Matthew Haston, 374th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron electrical and environmental systems craftsman, looks over the tires of a C-130J Super Hercules during a pre-flight inspection during Operation Christmas Drop 2018 at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, Dec. 9, 2018. In its 67th year, OCD is the world’s longest running airdrop training mission providing critical supplies to 56 Micronesian islands impacting approximately 20,000 people across 1.8 million square nautical miles of operating area. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Matthew Gilmore)

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374th AMXS, The Airmen Behind OCD

Airmen from the 374th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron look over the tires and surrounding systems during a pre-flight inspection during Operation Christmas Drop 2018 at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, Dec. 9, 2018. From the second a plane lands until the aircraft is handed over to the aircrew, the members of the 374th AMXS ensure their C-130J Super Hercules are ready to fly. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Matthew Gilmore)

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374th AMXS, The Airmen Behind OCD

Staff Sgt. Christopher Canto, 374th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron flying crew chief, conducts his pre-flight inspection during Operation Christmas Drop 2018 at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, Dec. 9, 2018. OCD is a trilateral training mission designed to give C-130 crews from the U.S. Air Force, JASDF, and Royal Australian Air Force a chance to airdrop supplies on un-surveyed drop zones throughout the Pacific. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Matthew Gilmore)

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374th AMXS, The Airmen Behind OCD

Staff Sgt. Matthew Haston, 374th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron electrical and environmental systems craftsman, goes over the C-130J Super Hercules’ instruments during a pre-flight inspection during Operation Christmas Drop 2018 at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, Dec. 9, 2018. In its 67th year, OCD is the world’s longest running airdrop training mission providing critical supplies to 56 Micronesian islands impacting approximately 20,000 people across 1.8 million square nautical miles of operating area. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Matthew Gilmore)

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374th AMXS, The Airmen Behind OCD

Staff Sgt. Christopher Canto, 374th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron flying crew chief, goes over his pre-flight inspection checklist during Operation Christmas Drop 2018 at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, Dec. 9, 2018. From the second a plane lands until the aircraft is handed over to the aircrew, the members of the 374th AMXS ensure their C-130J Super Hercules are ready to fly. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Matthew Gilmore)

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181210-F-GA541-0240

U.S. Air Force 1st. Lt. Emery Gumapas, a pilot assigned to the 36th Airlift Squadron at Yokota Air Base, Japan, looks out the flight deck window of a C-130J Super Hercules aircraft during Operation Christmas Drop 2018 en route to the island of Nama, Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), Dec. 10, 2018. The flight, carrying Navy Adm. Phil Davidson, the commander of U.S. Indo-Pacific Command, and local leaders from the FSM, gave the passengers a firsthand experience into how the aircrews execute the annual mission. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Matthew Gilmore)

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374 CES Train on Rapid Airfield Damage Repair

A wheel saw is prepared to cut a concrete slab, at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Nov. 1, 2018. The 374th Civil Engineer Squadron was performing Rapid Airfield Damage Repair (RADR) during Exercise Beverly Morning 18-04. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gabrielle Spalding)

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374 CES Train on Rapid Airfield Damage Repair

An Airman with the 374th Civil Engineer Squadron shovels concrete during Rapid Airfield Damage Repair (RADR) as part of Exercise Beverly Morning 18-04, at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Nov. 1, 2018. RADR is a multi-staged process which quickly and effectively repairs airfields, allowing for operations to continue in combat situations.(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gabrielle Spalding)

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374 CES Train on Rapid Airfield Damage Repair

An Airman with the 374th Civil Engineer Squadron runs a wheel excavator to move a piece concrete for Rapid Airfield Damage Repair (RADR) during Exercise Beverly Morning 18-04, at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Nov. 1, 2018. RADR is a multi-stage process that allows a heavily damaged airfield to resume operations in a matter of hours. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gabrielle Spalding)

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374 CES Train on Rapid Airfield Damage Repair

Airmen with the 374th Civil Engineer Squadron begin filling a crater with water and concrete, as part of Rapid Airfield Damage Repair (RADR), during Exercise Beverly Morning 18-04, at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Nov. 2, 2018. RADR is a multi-staged process which quickly and effectively repairs airfields, allowing for operations to continue in combat situations.(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gabrielle Spalding).

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374 CES Train on Rapid Airfield Damage Repair

An Airman with the 374th Civil Engineer Squadron walks across a concrete slab to assist with Rapid Airfield Damage Repair (RADR) during Exercise Beverly Morning 18-04, at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Nov. 1, 2018. RADR is a multi-stage process that allows a heavily damaged airfield to resume operations in a matter of hours. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gabrielle Spalding)

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374 CES Train on Rapid Airfield Damage Repair

Airmen with the 374th Civil Engineer Squadron fill a crater with water and concrete during Exercise Beverly Morning 18-04, at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Nov. 2, 2018. The crater fill was one of many stages involved in Rapid Airfield Damage Repair (RADR); a process that allows Airmen to quickly fix a heavily damaged airfield. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gabrielle Spalding)

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COMPACAF visits Team Yokota

U.S. Air Force Gen. CQ Brown, Jr., Pacific Air Forces commander, speaks with Staff Sgt. Collin Eddington, 374th Maintenance Squadron isochronal aerospace maintenance apprentice, at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Oct. 23, 2018. During Brown's visit he spoke one-on-one with Yokota Airmen, expressing the importance of always being ready, resilient and postured for the future.(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gabrielle Spalding)

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COMPACAF visits Team Yokota

U.S. Air Force Gen. CQ Brown, Jr., Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) commander, talks with 374th Logistics Readiness Squadron Airmen, during a visit to the Petroleum, Oils and Lubricants (POL) shop at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Oct. 24, 2018. During Brown's visit, he spoke to members of Team Yokota about the importance of the relationships Airmen build with their foreign partners and allies in ensuring long-term strategic success in the Indo-Pacific Region. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gabrielle Spalding)

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COMPACAF visits Team Yokota

U.S. Air Force Gen. CQ Brown, Jr., Pacific Air Forces commander, his wife, Sharene, and Lt. Gen. Jerry P. Martinez, United States Forces Japan commander, walk to the 374th Distinguished Visitor Lounge at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Oct. 23, 2018. During Brown's visit he was given a base mission brief, met with various units and spoke one-on-one with members of Team Yokota. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Gabrielle Spalding)

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