Yokota Air Base

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374th SFS fires at Fuji

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Tyler Povondra, training subject matter expert for the East Fuji Maneuver Area and the North Fuji Maneuver Area, holds an M249 Squad Automatic Weapon at the Combined Arms Training Center, Camp Fuji, Japan, April 6, 2023. The M249 SAW is highly portable and capable of engaging point targets out to a range of 800 meters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Natalie Doan)

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374th SFS fires at Fuji

Airman 1st Class Bryant Nguyen, 374th Security Forces Squadron defender, focuses on hitting his target during an M249 Squad Automatic Weapon sustainment firing at the Combined Arms Training Center, Camp Fuji, Japan, April 6, 2023. The 374th SFS conducts an annual training event at Camp Fuji to give defenders an opportunity to engage point targets beyond 25 meters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Natalie Doan)

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374th SFS fires at Fuji

Airman 1st Class Daniel Gouger, 374th Security Forces Squadron defender, removes the magazine of an M249 Squad Automatic Weapon during a sustainment firing at the Combined Arms Training Center, Camp Fuji, Japan, April 6, 2023. The M249 SAW is highly portable and capable of engaging point targets out to a range of 800 meters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Natalie Doan)

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374th SFS fires at Fuji

Members of the 374th Security Forces Squadron participate in an M249 Squad Automatic Weapon sustainment firing at the Combined Arms Training Center, Camp Fuji, Japan, April 6, 2023. The M249 SAW provides squad-level fire support by laying down a base of sustained fire and is used routinely in both mounted and dismounted configurations, delivering a greater range than the M16 or M4. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Natalie Doan)

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374th SFS fires at Fuji

Airman 1st Class Mionna Henley, left, 374th Security Forces Squadron defender, runs through a target practice drill with guidance from Staff Sgt. Ja Lee, 374th SFS combat arms instructor, during an M249 Squad Automatic Weapon sustainment firing at the Combined Arms Training Center, Camp Fuji, Japan, April 6, 2023. The 374th SFS conducts an annual training event at Camp Fuji to give defenders an opportunity to engage point targets beyond 25 meters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Natalie Doan)

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374th SFS fires at Fuji

Members of the 374th Security Forces Squadron congregate before the start of an M249 Squad Automatic Weapon sustainment firing at the Combined Arms Training Center, Camp Fuji, Japan, April 6, 2023. The M249 SAW provides squad-level fire support by laying down a base of sustained fire and is used routinely in both mounted and dismounted configurations, delivering a greater range than the M16 or M4. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Natalie Doan)

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Yokota enhances flying mission with breathing simulation device

Maj. Joseph Teodoro, 374th Operation Support Squadron airspace physiologist, holds the controls of a flight simulator while demonstrating a Restricted Oxygen Breathing Device at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Nov. 22, 2022. The ROBD is paired with a flight simulator that can mimic the functions of multiple airframes, from a C-130H Super Hercules to an F-16 Falcon, to give pilots the ability to experience hypoxia with a familiar setting. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Ryan Lackey)

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Yokota enhances flying mission with breathing simulation device

Maj. Joseph Teodoro, 374th Operation Support Squadron airspace physiologist, holds the controls of a flight simulator while demonstrating a Restricted Oxygen Breathing Device at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Nov. 22, 2022. Pilots and aircrew members train to notice the signs of hypoxia, so they can react appropriately before symptoms set in, such as lightheadedness or the inability to concentrate. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Ryan Lackey)

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Yokota enhances flying mission with breathing simulation device

Maj. Joseph Teodoro, 374th Operation Support Squadron airspace physiologist, has a pulse monitor attached to one of his fingers by Tech. Sgt. Mark McHugh, 374th OSS aerospace physiology technician, during an inaugural run of the base’s new Restricted Oxygen Breathing Device at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Nov. 22, 2022. Hypoxia is a condition of lowered oxygen levels in body tissues, which can occur if cabin pressure loss ensues at high altitudes where the atmosphere is much thinner. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Ryan Lackey)

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Yokota enhances flying mission with breathing simulation device

Tech. Sgt. Mark McHugh, 374th OSS aerospace physiology technician, describes the features of the base’s new Restricted Oxygen Breathing Device at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Nov. 22, 2022. Pilots and aircrew members train to notice the signs of hypoxia, so they can react appropriately before symptoms set in, such as lightheadedness or the inability to concentrate. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Ryan Lackey)

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Yokota enhances flying mission with breathing simulation device

Maj. Joseph Teodoro (center), 374th Operation Support Squadron airspace physiologist, stands with senior members of the 374th OSS during a ribbon cutting ceremony celebrating the newly acquired Restricted Oxygen Breathing Device at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Nov. 22, 2022. The ROBD and flight trainer are assets that give Yokota Air Base the ability to recertify hypoxia training requirements for pilots and air crew members locally. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Ryan Lackey)

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Yokota enhances flying mission with breathing simulation device

Maj. Joseph Teodoro, 374th Operation Support Squadron airspace physiologist, reacts to the condition of hypoxia while demonstrating the Restricted Oxygen Breathing Device at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Nov. 22, 2022. The ROBD is paired with a flight simulator that can mimic the functions of multiple airframes, from a C-130H Super Hercules to an F-16 Fighting Falcon, to give pilots the ability to experience hypoxia with a familiar setting. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Ryan Lackey)

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221016-F-KS661-1003

A 374th Airlift Wing Airman reads a simulated injured Airman’s Tactical Combat Casualty Care card at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Oct. 16, 2022. Tactical Combat Casualty Care provides evidence-based, life-saving basic first aid techniques and strategies, proven to reduce combat casualties and retain a higher state of readiness in combat environments. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jessica Avallone)

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221015-F-KS661-1007

A 374th Security Forces Squadron Airmen ensures the barrel of his M4 carbine rifle is clear and safe during a guard mount formation at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Oct. 15, 2022. Security forces Airmen don their armor and are issued weapons during guard mount prior to their shift beginning. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jessica Avallone)

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221015-F-DY012-1249

A 374th Security Forces Squadron Airman performs the jaw thrust technique to open an airway on a dummy victim during a mass casualty training scenario, Oct. 15, 2022, at Yokota Air Base, Japan. The training scenario was part of the Samurai Readiness Inspection, aimed at enhancing the base’s preparedness and ability to respond to any real-world contingency. (U.S. Air Force photo by Machiko Arita)

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221015-F-DY012-0946

Master Sgt. Joseph Blake, 374th Security Forces Squadron flight chief, left, receives an update on current casualties during a mass casualty training scenario, Oct. 15, 2022, at Yokota Air Base, Japan. The training scenario evaluated the Yokota Airmen’s ability to respond to a mass casualty situation following a simulated chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) attack with the goal of enhancing their ability to respond in a real-world contingency. (U.S. Air Force photo by Machiko Arita)

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221014-F-KS661-1019

A 374th Civil Engineer Squadron Rapid Airfield Damage Repair team mix rapid set concrete in a crater to complete the backfill portion of RADR as part of an exercise at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Oct. 14, 2022. Rapid-setting concrete enables operations to resume in hours instead of days compared to normal concrete setting times. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jessica Avallone)

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221014-F-KS661-1008

The 374th Civil Engineer Squadron Rapid Airfield Damage Repair team conduct RADR training as part of an exercise at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Oct. 14, 2022. 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 Staff Sgt. Jessica Avallone)

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221016-F-KS661-1008

Airmen from the 374th Logistics Readiness Squadron process Airmen from multiple units across the wing through personnel deployment function line at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Oct. 14, 2022. Deployment lines are used to process large numbers of deploying Airmen and allow them to quickly receive administrative help from organizations such as medical, chaplain corps and financial services. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jessica Avallone)

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374th Airlift Wing kicks off wing readiness inspection

U.S. Air Force 1st Lt. Brian Tang, C-130J Super Hercules pilot, looks out of a window while flying in a formation over Tokyo, Japan, on the first day of the wing’s base wide readiness inspection, Oct. 22, 2022. Six C-130J Super Hercules aircraft flew in formation as a show of force to continue deterring aggression, ensuring a free and open Indo-Pacific. The full-scale exercise is designed to enhance base readiness through training and practicing skillsets, ensuring the base is ready to respond to real-world contingencies. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Braden Anderson)

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