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Joint forces train to fight at night

353rd Special Operations Support Squadron Deployed Aircraft Ground Response Element team members move towards a simulated enemy stronghold during a nighttime helicopter assault force raid training mission to clear a mock town in a central training area at Okinawa, Japan, May 12, 2022. The training rehearsed Special Forces Foreign Internal Defense through combined assault forces with assets including a Joint Terminal Attack Controller, Signals Intelligence and Multi-Purpose Canines. Integration of Army, Marine Corps, Navy and Air Force components increased interoperability and preparation for operations in the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sebastian Romawac)
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Joint forces train to fight at night

Bino, 18th Security Forces Squadron military working dog, wears ear protection in order to board a U.S. Marine Corps MV-22 Osprey for a nighttime helicopter assault force raid training mission at Torii Station, Japan, May 12, 2022. The training rehearsed Special Forces Foreign Internal Defense through combined assault forces with assets including a Joint Terminal Attack Controller, Signals Intelligence and Multi-Purpose Canines. Integration of Army, Marine Corps, Navy and Air Force components increased interoperability and preparation for operations in the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sebastian Romawac)
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Joint forces train to fight at night

A U.S. Army Green Beret, left, assigned to the 1st Battalion, 1st Special Forces Group discusses past exercise experiences with a 353rd Special Operations Support Squadron Deployed Aircraft Ground Response Element team member, right, before the start of a nighttime helicopter assault force raid training mission at Torii Station, Japan, May 12, 2022. The training rehearsed Special Forces Foreign Internal Defense through combined assault forces with assets including a Joint Terminal Attack Controller, Signals Intelligence and Multi-Purpose Canines. Integration of Army, Marine Corps, Navy and Air Force components increased interoperability and preparation for operations in the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sebastian Romawac)
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Joint forces train to fight at night

353rd Special Operations Support Squadron Deployed Aircraft Ground Response Element team members inspect each other’s gear before conducting a nighttime helicopter assault force raid training mission at Torii Station, Japan, May 12, 2022. The training rehearsed Special Forces Foreign Internal Defense through combined assault forces with assets including a Joint Terminal Attack Controller, Signals Intelligence and Multi-Purpose Canines. Integration of Army, Marine Corps, Navy and Air Force components increased interoperability and preparation for operations in the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sebastian Romawac)
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Joint forces train to fight at night

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Nathan Fortmayer, left, 18th Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, and Szultan, 18th SFS MWD, rehearse movements for a nighttime helicopter assault raid training mission alongside 2nd Marine Division infantrymen at Torii Station, Japan, May 11, 2022. The training rehearsed Special Forces Foreign Internal Defense through combined assault forces with assets including a Joint Terminal Attack Controller, Signals Intelligence and Multi-Purpose Canines. Integration of Army, Marine Corps, Navy and Air Force components increased interoperability and preparation for operations in the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sebastian Romawac)
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Historical Military Working Dog Certification

Shitetsu Hirata, right, 18th Security Forces Squadron civilian guard, salutes U.S. Air Force Col. Jason Kane, left, 18th Mission Support Group commander, to finish his military working dog certification at Kadena Air Base, Japan, May 3, 2022. Hirata is the first CG to be fully certified as a MWD handler at Kadena Air Base, deepening the interoperability between the U.S. and Japan. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Historical Military Working Dog Certification

Hank, 18th Security Forces Squadron military working dog, sits down to signal that he has sniffed out a simulated bomb to his handler Shitetsu Hirata, 18th SFS civilian guard, at Kadena Air Base, Japan, May 3, 2022. During the certification, Hirata and Hank searched indoors and outdoors in front of leadership for simulated bombs planted in different areas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Historical Military Working Dog certification

Hank, 18th Security Forces Squadron military working dog, hops on a counter to get a better sniff as his handler Shitetsu Hirata, 18th SFS civilian guard, observes him during a bomb detection certification at Kadena Air Base, Japan, May 3, 2022. During the certification, Hirata and Hank searched indoors and outdoors in front of leadership for simulated bombs planted in different areas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Historical Military Working Dog certification

Hank, 18th Security Forces Squadron military working dog, stands attentively as his handler Shitetsu Hirata, 18th Security Forces Squadron civilian guard, works to guide him while searching a room at Kadena Air Base, Japan, May 3, 2022. Hirata is the first CG to be fully certified as a MWD handler at Kadena Air Base, deepening the interoperability between the U.S. and Japan. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Historical Military Working Dog certification

Shitetsu Hirata, 18th Security Forces Squadron civilian guard, allows Hank, his military working dog, to complete a bomb detection certification outside of a church at Kadena Air Base, Japan, May 3, 2022. Hirata was sent to Texas for 3 months to train at a specialized school for MWD handlers, where he received the top dog award at the end of the course. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Historical Military Working Dog certification

Shitetsu Hirata, 18th Security Forces Squadron civilian guard, guides Hank, his military working dog, through a church as leadership watches them during a bomb detection certification at Kadena Air Base, Japan, May 3, 2022. Instead of treats and food, toys and playful interaction are used as rewards for MWDs who do a good job. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Historical Military Working Dog certification

Shitetsu Hirata, 18th Security Forces Squadron civilian guard, gives water to Hank, his military working dog, before commencing a bomb detection certification in front of leadership at Kadena Air Base, Japan, May 3, 2022. Hirata was sent to Texas for 3 months to train at a specialized school for MWD handlers, where he received the top dog award at the end of the course. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Historical Military Working Dog certification

U.S. Air Force Col. Jason Kane, second from the right, 18th Mission Support Group commander, greets Staff Sgt. Jakob Meaney, right, 18th Security Forces Squadron military working dog trainer, who helped organize the first civilian guard MWD handler certification at Kadena Air Base, Japan, May 3, 2022. MWD handlers attend a three month specialized school in Texas, where they learn how to be MWD handlers. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Diving in with the Kadena FSS

Erin Marchand, 18th Force Support Squadron harbor lead employee, provides slack in the rope for the diver anchoring the 18th FSS dive charter in the Pacific Ocean, April 22, 2022. As a deckhand, she helps maintain safety and proper procedures during the dive trip. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Diving in with the Kadena FSS

U.S. Air Force Brent Baggett, left, 18th Communications Squadron NCO in charge of personal wireless communication systems, prepares to anchor the 18th Force Support Squadron dive charter as part of his job as divemaster in the Pacific Ocean, April 22, 2022. In order to not destroy more reefs and coral, a diver usually swims the anchor to the ocean floor and finds a clear space with a solid rock where they then wrap the anchor around. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Diving in with the Kadena FSS

A scuba diver participating in the 18th Force Support Squadron dive charter checks her breathing apparatus before jumping into the Pacific Ocean, April 22, 2022. The 18th FSS provides community wellness and resiliency activities, family and readiness support to the 22,000 military members, DoD civilians, contractors and family members that comprise Team Kadena, as well as the additional 11,000 people from sister services on Okinawa. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Diving in with the Kadena FSS

A scuba diver participating in the 18th Force Support Squadron dive charter waits in the water as she is handed her underwater camera in the Pacific Ocean, April 22, 2022. The Kadena Marina, as part of the 18th FSS, provides dive charters so personnel stationed in Okinawa can enjoy a guided experience of all the island has to offer. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Diving in with the Kadena FSS

A scuba diver from the 18th Force Support Squadron splashes into the water next to other divers in the Pacific Ocean, April 22, 2022. The 18th FSS provides community wellness and resiliency activities, family and readiness support to the 22,000 military members, DoD civilians, contractors and family members that comprise Team Kadena, as well as the additional 11,000 people from sister services on Okinawa. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Diving in with the Kadena FSS

Erin Marchand, right, 18th Force Support Squadron harbor lead employee, helps a scuba diver hop off the 18th FSS dive charter as part of her job as the boat’s deckhand in the Pacific Ocean, April 22, 2022. The dive charters provided by the 18th FSS allow for military members, civilian contractors and their dependents stationed in Okinawa to experience the unique underwater encounters that the island provides. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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Diving in with the Kadena FSS

A group of scuba divers on an 18th Force Support Squadron dive charter prepare for a dive in the Pacific Ocean, April 22, 2022. The 18th FSS provides community wellness and resiliency activities, family and readiness support to the 22,000 military members, DoD civilians, contractors and family members who comprise Team Kadena, as well as the additional 11,000 people from sister services on Okinawa. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cesar J. Navarro)
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