Yokota Air Base

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K-9s sniff out explosives on Sagami

Staff Sgt. Zachary Webster, 459th Airlift Squadron special missions aviator, sits in a UH-1N Iroquois waiting for take-off prior to an aircraft familiarization and detection training at Sagami Depot, Sagamihara Japan, Sept. 2, 2020. The 459th AS frequently trains on a multitude of scenarios like medical evacuation to stay prepared for potential real-world contingencies and operations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Brieana E. Bolfing)

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Airmen, Soldiers & Sailors Tackle TCCC

Soldiers, Sailors and Airmen participate in gurney carry as part of their Tactical Combat Casualty Care or TCCC assessment on Sagami Depot, Sagamihara Japan, August 21, 2020. The implementation of TCCC enhances the readiness and battlefield capability and provides the tools and skills U.S. forces need to be equipped to continue to protect and defend the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessica R. Avallone)

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Airmen, Soldiers & Sailors Tackle TCCC

Private First Class Johnny Sellers, U.S. Aviation Battalion Japan 15T Black Hawk Crew Chief, gives the command for a gurney lift as part of a Tactical Combat Casualty Care assessment at Sagami Depot, Sagamihara Japan, August 21, 2020. The program consists of three phases, Care Under Fire, Tactical Field Care and Tactical Evacuation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessica R. Avallone)

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Airmen, Soldiers & Sailors Tackle TCCC

Air Force and Navy medical personnel interact with a wounded training mannequin during the Tactical Field Care phase of the Tactical Combat Casualty Care course at Sagami Depot, Sagamihara Japan, August 21, 2020. TCCC training will better prepare medics for potential combat situations in an ongoing effort to heighten medical readiness and is crucial both at home and deployed environments. Medics participating in the newly designed TCCC course were instructed to wear non-serviceable uniforms and fully emerge themselves in a simulated real-life combat injury response. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessica R. Avallone)

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Airmen, Soldiers & Sailors Tackle TCCC

Senior Airman Kayla Vait, 374th Medical Group dermatologist technician records simulated wounds during the Tactical Field Care phase of the Tactical Combat Casualty Care course at Sagami Depot, Sagamihara Japan, August 21, 2020. Over the course of three days, personnel assigned to Yokota Air Base, Naval Air Facility Atsugi and Camp Zama Army Post, Japan, spent time in the classroom and in the field in order to complete TCCC training. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessica R. Avallone)

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Airmen, Soldiers & Sailors Tackle TCCC

Airman 1st Class Brittney Steadman, 374th Medical Group surgical technician and Staff Sergeant Montini Soriano, 374th MDG urgent care technician interact with a wounded training mannequin during the Tactical Field Care phase of the Tactical Combat Casualty Care course at Sagami Depot, Sagamihara Japan, August 21, 2020. Medics participating in the newly designed TCCC course were instructed to wear non-serviceable uniforms and fully emerge themselves in a simulated real-life combat injury response. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessica R. Avallone)

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Airmen, Soldiers & Sailors Tackle TCCC

Soldiers, Sailors and Airmen participate in ‘care under fire’ and tactical field care as part of their Tactical Combat Casualty Care assessment at Sagami Depot, Sagamihara Japan, August 21, 2020. The implementation of TCCC enhances the readiness and battlefield capability and provides the tools and skills U.S. forces need to be equipped to continue to protect and defend the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessica R. Avallone)

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Airmen, Soldiers & Sailors Tackle TCCC

Soldiers, Sailors and Airmen participate in ‘Care Under Fire’ and Tactical Field Care as part of their Tactical Combat Casualty Care assessment at Sagami Depot, Sagamihara Japan, August 21, 2020. The program consists of three phases Care Under Fire, Tactical Field Care and Tactical Evacuation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessica R. Avallone)

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Airmen, Soldiers & Sailors Tackle TCCC

Medics load a gurney into a UH-60 helicopter as part of Tactical Combat Casualty Care training at Sagami Depot, Sagamihara Japan, August 21, 2020. TCCC training will better prepare medics for potential combat situations in an ongoing effort to heighten medical readiness and is crucial both at home and deployed environments. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessica R. Avallone)

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Airmen, Soldiers & Sailors Tackle TCCC

Medical personnel kick off their last day of Tactical Combat Casualty Care training with a safety brief concerning loading and unloading wounded patients into a UH-60 helicopter at Sagami Depot, Sagamihara Japan, August 21, 2020. Over the course of three days, personnel assigned to Yokota Air Base, Naval Air Facility Atsugi and Camp Zama Army Post, Japan, spent time in the classroom and in the field in order to complete TCCC training. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessica R. Avallone)

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Airmen, Soldiers & Sailors Tackle TCCC

Soldiers, Sailors and Airmen kick off their last day of Tactical Combat Casualty Care training with a safety brief concerning loading and unloading wounded patients into a UH-60 helicopter at Sagami Depot, Sagamihara Japan, August 21, 2020. TCCC is the new standard of medical training proficiency for military personnel to better prepare medics for potential combat situations in an ongoing effort to heighten medical readiness. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessica R. Avallone)

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Airmen, Soldiers & Sailors Tackle TCCC

Tactical Combat Casualty Care participants buckle seat belts of UH-60 helicopter as part of a TCCC assessment on Sagami Depot, Sagamihara Japan, August 21, 2020. Over the course of three days, personnel assigned to Yokota Air Base, Naval Air Facility Atsugi and Camp Zama Army Post, Japan, spent time in the classroom and in the field in order to complete TCCC training. Medics participating in the newly designed TCCC course were instructed to wear non-serviceable uniforms and fully emerge themselves in a simulated real-life combat injury response. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jessica R. Avallone)

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374th Medical Group streamlines patient care

Col. Iris Reedom, 374th Medical Group commander, addresses the crowd at the Medical Group re-designation ceremony, at Yokota Air Base, Japan, August 28, 2020. The 374th Medical Group re-designated two of its medical squadrons to better streamline healthcare for active duty and non-active duty patients. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Ryann Holzapfel)

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374th Medical Group streamlines patient care

Lt. Col. Kenisha Heath, 374th Healthcare Operations Squadron commander, renders a salute to Col. Iris Reedom, 374th Medical Group commander, after the official presentation of the 374th Healthcare Operations Squadron guidon, at Yokota Air Base, Japan, August 28, 2020. The 374th Medical Operations Squadron was renamed as the 374th Healthcare Operations Squadron, which will serve as the primary care provider for non-active duty members and children for patient care. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Ryann Holzapfel)

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374th Medical Group streamlines patient care

Lt. Col. Cassandra Gilbert, 374th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron commander, renders a salute to Col. Iris Reedom, 374th Medical Group Commander, after the official presentation of the 374th Operational Medical Readiness guidon, at Yokota Air Base, Japan, August 28, 2020. The 374th Aerospace Medicine Squadron was renamed as the 374th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron and will serve as the primary care provider for all active duty members seeking medical care. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Ryann Holzapfel)

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374th Medical Group streamlines patient care

Ceremony narrator Tech. Sgt. Nathan Pinkston, 374th Healthcare Operations Squadron Mental Health Flight Chief, addresses the crowd at the Medical Group re-designation ceremony, Yokota Air Base, Japan, August 28, 2020. The 374th Medical Group re-designated two of its medical squadrons to provide increased individual medical readiness for active-duty members while still supplying quality care to beneficiaries. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Ryann Holzapfel)

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374th Medical Group streamlines patient care

Ceremony narrator Tech. Sgt. Nathan Pinkston, 374th Healthcare Operations Squadron Mental Health Flight Chief, provides opening remarks as Col. Iris Reedom, 374th Medical Group commander, Lt. Col. Cassandra Gilbert, 374th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron commander, Lt. Col. Kenisha Heath, 374th Healthcare Operations Squadron commander, preside over the Medical Group re-designation ceremony, at Yokota Air Base, Japan, August 28, 2020. The 374th Medical Group re-designated two of its medical squadrons to better streamline healthcare for active duty and non-active duty patients as part of the National Defense Authorization Act of 2017. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Ryann Holzapfel)

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374th MXMFS Refurbishes CV-22 Blade

Staff Sgt. Alex Poteet (left), Aircraft Structural Maintenance Craftsman 374th Maintenance Squadron Fabrication Shop, Tech Sgt. Derek Spencer (middle), Aircraft Structural Maintenance Craftsman 374th Maintenance Squadron Fabrication Shop, and Airman 1st Class Isaiahlee Elizardo (right), Aircraft Structural Maintenance Journeyman 374th Maintenance Squadron Fabrication Shop, pose in front of the final refurbished CV-22 blade at Yokota Air Base, Japan, on August 14, 2020. The refurbishment process is a multi-day undertaking to ensure each task is effectively completed. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Ryann Holzapfel)

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374th MXMFS Refurbish CV-22 Blade

The final product of a fully refurbished CV-22 blade completed by the 374th Maintenance Squadron Fabrication Shop at Yokota Air Base, Japan, on August 14, 2020. The refurbishment process is a multi-day undertaking to ensure each task is effectively completed. The cost of each CV-22 blade is $629,391. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Ryann Holzapfel)

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374th MXMFS Refurbish CV-22 Blade

Staff Sgt. Alex Poteet (left), Aircraft Structural Maintenance Craftsman 374th Maintenance Squadron Fabrication Shop, and Airman 1st Class Isaiahlee Elizardo (right), Aircraft Structural Maintenance Journeyman 374th Maintenance Squadron Fabrication Shop, apply a coat of paint primer to a CV-22 blade inside of a Retractable Painter Containment System at Yokota Air Base, Japan, on August 12, 2020. The containment system allows for maintenance on site rather than sending blades to an alternate location with a permanent facility. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Ryann Holzapfel)

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