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Combat Readiness Course

Staff Sgt. Joseph McDowell, Staff Sgt. Blake Martin and Senior Airman Antonio Johnson, 51st Security Forces Squadron Combat Readiness Course instructors, observe as newly assigned members of the 51st Security Forces Squadron and the Republic of Korea’s Air Police complete the confidence course portion of CRC, here, December 7, 2011. The confidence course is an obstacle course that tests the participant’s abilities to survive as a team, while communicating when placed in combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Daylena Gonzalez)

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Combat Readiness Course

Staff Sgt. Joseph McDowell, Staff Sgt. Blake Martin and Senior Airman Antonio Johnson, 51st Security Forces Squadron Combat Readiness Course instructors, observe as newly assigned members of the 51st Security Forces Squadron and the Republic of Korea’s Air Police complete the confidence course portion of CRC, here, December 7, 2011. The confidence course is an obstacle course that tests the participant’s abilities to survive as a team, while communicating when placed in combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Daylena Gonzalez)

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Combat Readiness Course

Staff Sgt. Joseph McDowell, Staff Sgt. Blake Martin and Senior Airman Antonio Johnson, 51st Security Forces Squadron Combat Readiness Course instructors, observe as newly assigned members of the 51st Security Forces Squadron and the Republic of Korea’s Air Police complete the confidence course portion of CRC, here, December 7, 2011. The confidence course is an obstacle course that tests the participant’s abilities to survive as a team, while communicating when placed in combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Daylena Gonzalez)

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Combat Readiness Course

Staff Sgt. Joseph McDowell, Staff Sgt. Blake Martin and Senior Airman Antonio Johnson, 51st Security Forces Squadron Combat Readiness Course instructors, observe as newly assigned members of the 51st Security Forces Squadron and the Republic of Korea’s Air Police complete the confidence course portion of CRC, here, December 7, 2011. The confidence course is an obstacle course that tests the participant’s abilities to survive as a team, while communicating when placed in combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Daylena Gonzalez)

Details Download

Combat Readiness Course

Staff Sgt. Joseph McDowell, Staff Sgt. Blake Martin and Senior Airman Antonio Johnson, 51st Security Forces Squadron Combat Readiness Course instructors, observe as newly assigned members of the 51st Security Forces Squadron and the Republic of Korea’s Air Police complete the confidence course portion of CRC, here, December 7, 2011. The confidence course is an obstacle course that tests the participant’s abilities to survive as a team, while communicating when placed in combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Daylena Gonzalez)

Details Download

Combat Readiness Course

Staff Sgt. Joseph McDowell, Staff Sgt. Blake Martin and Senior Airman Antonio Johnson, 51st Security Forces Squadron Combat Readiness Course instructors, observe as newly assigned members of the 51st Security Forces Squadron and the Republic of Korea’s Air Police complete the confidence course portion of CRC, here, December 7, 2011. The confidence course is an obstacle course that tests the participant’s abilities to survive as a team, while communicating when placed in combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Daylena Gonzalez)

Details Download

Combat Readiness Course

Staff Sgt. Joseph McDowell, Staff Sgt. Blake Martin and Senior Airman Antonio Johnson, 51st Security Forces Squadron Combat Readiness Course instructors, observe as newly assigned members of the 51st Security Forces Squadron and the Republic of Korea’s Air Police complete the confidence course portion of CRC, here, December 7, 2011. The confidence course is an obstacle course that tests the participant’s abilities to survive as a team, while communicating when placed in combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Daylena Gonzalez)

Details Download

Combat Readiness Course

Staff Sgt. Joseph McDowell, Staff Sgt. Blake Martin and Senior Airman Antonio Johnson, 51st Security Forces Squadron Combat Readiness Course instructors, observe as newly assigned members of the 51st Security Forces Squadron and the Republic of Korea’s Air Police complete the confidence course portion of CRC, here, December 7, 2011. The confidence course is an obstacle course that tests the participant’s abilities to survive as a team, while communicating when placed in combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Daylena Gonzalez)

Details Download

Combat Readiness Course

Staff Sgt. Joseph McDowell, Staff Sgt. Blake Martin and Senior Airman Antonio Johnson, 51st Security Forces Squadron Combat Readiness Course instructors, observe as newly assigned members of the 51st Security Forces Squadron and the Republic of Korea’s Air Police complete the confidence course portion of CRC, here, December 7, 2011. The confidence course is an obstacle course that tests the participant’s abilities to survive as a team, while communicating when placed in combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Daylena Gonzalez)

Details Download

Combat Readiness Course

Staff Sgt. Joseph McDowell, Staff Sgt. Blake Martin and Senior Airman Antonio Johnson, 51st Security Forces Squadron Combat Readiness Course instructors, observe as newly assigned members of the 51st Security Forces Squadron and the Republic of Korea’s Air Police complete the confidence course portion of CRC, here, December 7, 2011. The confidence course is an obstacle course that tests the participant’s abilities to survive as a team, while communicating when placed in combat situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Daylena Gonzalez)

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Airman Spotlight

Senior Airman Anthony F. Urankar Jr., 51st Maintenance Squadron, recieves a an Airman Spotlight certificate from Col. Patrick McKenzie, 51st Fighter Wing commander, Dec. 6, 2011. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Chad Thompson)

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Bioenvironmental, civil engineers keep base water flowing

Tech. Sgt. Kyung Pak, 51st Civil Engineer Squadron, checks a water sample for alkaline levels Dec. 1, 2011. Recently the base has experienced a change in taste and smell of the base water, which was caused by harmless algae that formed in the Seoul treatment plant due to the change in weather. Base water is still safe to drink but may take a few weeks to get back to normal. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Chad Thompson)

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Bioenvironmental, civil engineers keep base water flowing

Tech. Sgt. Kyung Pak, 51st Civil Engineer Squadron, checks a water sample for alkaline levels Dec. 1, 2011. Recently the base has experienced a change in taste and smell of the base water, which was caused by harmless algae that formed in the Seoul treatment plant due to the change in weather. Base water is still safe to drink but may take a few weeks to get back to normal. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Chad Thompson)

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Bioenvironmental, civil engineers keep base water flowing

Tech. Sgt. Kyung Pak, 51st Civil Engineer Squadron, checks a water sample for alkaline levels Dec. 1, 2011. Recently the base has experienced a change in taste and smell of the base water, which was caused by harmless algae that formed in the Seoul treatment plant due to the change in weather. Base water is still safe to drink but may take a few weeks to get back to normal. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Chad Thompson)

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Bioenvironmental, civil engineers keep base water flowing

Senior Airman Sara Solis, 51st Aerospace Medicine Squadron Bioenvironmental Flight, shakes a water sample prior to placing it in an incubator to check for bacteria Dec. 1, 2011. Recently the base has experienced a change in taste and smell of the base water, which was caused by harmless algae that formed in the Seoul treatment plant due to the change in weather. Base water is still safe to drink but may take a few weeks to get back to normal. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Chad Thompson)

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Bioenvironmental, civil engineers keep base water flowing

Staff Sgt. Ryan Keller, 51st Aerospace Medicine Squadron Bioenvironmental Flight, places a water sample in an incubator to check for bacteria Dec. 1, 2011. Recently the base has experienced a change in taste and smell of the base water, which was caused by harmless algae that formed in the Seoul treatment plant due to the change in weather. Base water is still safe to drink but may take a few weeks to get back to normal. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Chad Thompson)

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Bioenvironmental, civil engineers keep base water flowing

Senior Airman Sara Solis, 51st Aerospace Medicine Squadron Bioenvironmental Flight, prepares a water sample to check for bacteria Dec. 1, 2011. Recently the base has experienced a change in taste and smell of the base water, which was caused by harmless algae that formed in the Seoul treatment plant due to the change in weather. Base water is still safe to drink but may take a few weeks to get back to normal. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Chad Thompson)

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Bioenvironmental, civil engineers keep base water flowing

Senior Airman Sara Solis, 51st Aerospace Medicine Squadron Bioenvironmental Flight, checks the pH and Chlorine levels of a water sample Dec. 1, 2011. Recently the base has experienced a change in taste and smell of the base water, which was caused by harmless algae that formed in the Seoul treatment plant due to the change in weather. Base water is still safe to drink but may take a few weeks to get back to normal. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Chad Thompson)

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Bioenvironmental, civil engineers keep base water flowing

Senior Airman Sara Solis, 51st Aerospace Medicine Squadron Bioenvironmental Flight, checks the pH level of a water sample Dec. 1, 2011. Recently the base has experienced a change in taste and smell of the base water, which was caused by harmless algae that formed in the Seoul treatment plant due to the change in weather. Base water is still safe to drink but may take a few weeks to get back to normal. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Chad Thompson)

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Bioenvironmental, civil engineers keep base water flowing

Senior Airman Sara Solis, 51st Aerospace Medicine Squadron Bioenvironmental Flight, uses takes a water sample Dec. 1, 2011. Recently the base has experienced a change in taste and smell of the base water, which was caused by harmless algae that formed in the Seoul treatment plant due to the change in weather. Base water is still safe to drink but may take a few weeks to get back to normal. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Chad Thompson)

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