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9th AMXS Airmen who make maintenance possible

Tech. Sgt. Jared Karcher, 9th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron (AMXS) support section shift lead, right, checks out bolt cutters to a maintainer on Beale Air Force Base, California, Jan. 5, 2021. The 9th AMXS support section is responsible for maintaining the integrity and inventory of the tools used by Beale’s Maintainers (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Jason W. Cochran)
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9th AMXS Airmen who make maintenance possible

Airman 1st Class Hannah Kinter, 9th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron (AMXS) support technician, opens hazardous material storage to organize and store hazardous material on Beale Air Force Base, California, Jan. 5, 2021. The 9th AMXS support section collects and manages hazardous material used by Beale’s maintainers. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Jason W. Cochran)
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K-9 collaboration

Beale Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Military Working Dog personnel discuss plans for collaborative training on Beale Air Force Base, California, Nov. 19, 2020. The two agencies worked together to conduct mass odor training. Without training similar to this, the amount of odor produced by the explosives overwhelms the dog’s smell, resulting in either fringe responses or responding before the vehicle stops at the checkpoint. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Jason W. Cochran)
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K-9 collaboration

Staff Sgt. David Baumgartner, 9th Security Forces Squadron (SFS) K-9 handler, searches a vehicle for explosives with 9th SFS military working dog Elma during military working dog detection training on Beale Air Force Base, California, Nov. 19, 2020. The sweep was part of mass odor training meant to prepare both the dogs and the handlers to detect large quantities of explosives. Without training similar to this, the amount of odor produced by the explosives overwhelms the dog’s smell, resulting in either fringe responses or responding before the vehicle stops at the checkpoint.(U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Jason W. Cochran)
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K-9 collaboration

Airman 1st Class Donnovan Stelly, 9th Civil Engineering Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal team member, wraps detonating cord around some TNT during military working dog detection training on Beale Air Force Base, California, Nov. 19, 2020. The type of explosives used in the training were varied to give the K-9 handlers a better understanding of which dogs could detect certain explosives. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Jason W. Cochran)
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K-9 collaboration

Sofi, 9th Security Forces Squadron (SFS) military working dog, waits with her handler Staff Sgt. Jason Herrier, at a simulated checkpoint during military working dog detection training on Beale Air Force Base, California, Nov. 19, 2020. The checkpoint simulated an environment to familiarize the working dog with detection of explosives in approaching vehicles and while conducting search procedures. Without training similar to this, the amount of odor produced by the explosives overwhelms the dog’s smell, resulting in either fringe responses or responding before the vehicle stops at the checkpoint. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Jason W. Cochran)
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K-9 collaboration

Senior Airman Hunter Rudnik, 9th Civil Engineering Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal team member, demonstrates how to wrap detonating cord for Staff Sgt. David Baumgartner, 9th Security Forces Squadron (SFS) K-9 handler, during military working dog detection training on Beale Air Force Base, California, Nov. 19, 2020. The two agencies worked together to conduct mass odor training. Without training similar to this, the amount of odor produced by the explosives overwhelms the dog’s smell, resulting in either fringe responses or responding before the vehicle stops at the checkpoint. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Jason W. Cochran)
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K-9 collaboration

Explosives, equivalent to 100 pounds of TNT, are set off during military working dog (MWD) and explosive ordnance detection collaborated training on Beale Air Force Base, California, Nov. 19, 2020. The training was meant to familiarize both the MWDs and their handlers with mass odor, which requires more explosives than the 9th Security Forces Squadron is equipped to handle. All of the explosives used in the training were safely disposed of by the 9th Civil Engineering Squadron’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal flight. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Jason W. Cochran)
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ACC commander visits Beale

Maj. Raymond Tierney, U-2 Federal Laboratory director, center, briefs U.S. Air Force Gen. Mark Kelly, right, commander of Air Combat Command, and U.S. Air Force Command Chief Master Sgt. David Wade, Air Combat Command, about the organization’s stand-up and recent projects, Dec. 4, 2020, at Beale Air Force Base, California. The U-2 Federal Laboratory is the first of its kind in the Department of Defense, offering a small team of experts tackling challenges through creation, development, acquisition, and testing of new technologies with the purpose of shaping how the service maintains an advantage over near peers and adversaries. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Colville McFee)
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ACC commander visits Beale

U.S. Air Force Gen. Mark Kelly, commander of Air Combat Command, left, coins Staff Sgt. Anesica Petty, 9th Security Forces Squadron, center, for her superior performance and recent achievements, Dec. 4, 2020, at Beale Air Force Base, California. Petty, an instructor for the unit, was integral to the installation of a $250,000, state-of-the-art firearms training simulator enabling personnel to receive virtual interactions in hostile environments to test and train stress responses for its law enforcement and security professionals. This achievement further ensured continuation of training despite COVID-19 challenges as the equipment offers training within physical distancing requirements. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jason W. Cochran)
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ACC commander visits Beale

U.S. Air Force Gen. Mark Kelly, commander of Air Combat Command speaks to a U-2 pilot after conducting a training sortie, Dec. 3, 2020, at Beale Air Force Base, California. Beale’s serves as the training pipeline for development of highly skilled U-2 pilots capable of forward deployments to locations across the globe where they will execute high-altitude, all-weather surveillance and reconnaissance, day or night, in direct support of U.S. and allied forces worldwide. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jason W. Cochran)
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ACC commander visits Beale

U.S. Air Force Gen. Mark Kelly, left, commander of Air Combat Command engages with Col. Heather Fox, 9th Reconnaissance Wing commander, as he begins a mission, Airmen, and capabilities immersion at Beale Air Force Base, Dec. 3, 2020. The 9th Reconnaissance Wing is responsible for providing national and theater command authorities with timely, reliable, high-quality, high-altitude reconnaissance that influence surveillance and intelligence product and capabilities on a global scale. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jason W. Cochran)
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9th Contracting Squadron Working Hard Before Close-out

2nd Lt. Cameron Newton, 9th Contracting Squadron Officer in Charge of the services and commodities flight, works on his computer Sep. 23, 2020 at Beale Air Force Base, California. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Luis A. Ruiz-Vazquez)
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9th Contracting Squadron Working Hard Before Close-out

Gabriel Fickle, 9th Contracting Squadron contracting officer, takes down notes during a site survey, Sep. 23, 2020 at Beale Air Force Base California. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Luis A. Ruiz-Vazquez)
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9th Contracting Squadron Working Hard Before Close-out

Airman 1st Class Justin Lefevre, 9th Contracting Squadron contract specialist, works on his computer Sep. 23, 2020 at Beale Air Force Base, California. Contract specialists help prepare, negotiate and award contracts to qualified vendors. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Luis A. Ruiz-Vazquez)
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“To quote Dora the explorer ‘I’m the map’”

Tech. Sgt. Kevin Cuningham, 9th Civil Engineer Squadron noncommissioned officer in charge of Execution Support, pulls a map out of a cabinet on Beale Air Force Base, California, March 27, 2020. Execution Support has a vault wherein they keep all kinds of maps that were created throughout Beale’s history. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Jason W. Cochran)
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“To quote Dora the explorer ‘I’m the map’”

A map sits on the desk of Tech. Sgt. Kevin Cuningham, 9th Civil Engineer Squadron noncommissioned officer in charge of Execution Support, on Beale Air Force Base, California, March 27, 2020. The map contained possible locations for emergency medical facilities. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman Jason W. Cochran)
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“To quote Dora the explorer ‘I’m the map’”

A map sits in a cabinet on Beale Air Force Base, California, March 27, 2020. Execution Support has a vault wherein they keep all kinds of maps that were created throughout Beale’s history. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman Jason W. Cochran)
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“To quote Dora the explorer ‘I’m the map’”

Tech. Sgt. Kevin Cuningham, 9th Civil Engineer Squadron noncommissioned officer in charge of execution support, works with a map and data on Beale Air Force Base, California, March 27, 2020. Execution support is responsible for creating maps to be used by leadership, allowing them to make informed decisions. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman Jason W. Cochran)
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9th CPTS Assists 60th CPTS at Travis AFB

Airman 1st Class Timera Smalley (left), 9th Comptroller Squadron (CPTS) financial technician, browses through a travel voucher Sep. 9, 2020, at Beale Air Force Base, California. Smalley and two other Airmen were dispatched to Travis Air Force Base to assist the 60th CPTS in processing travel vouchers after the mandatory evacuations were lifted. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Luis A. Ruiz-Vazquez)
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