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Airmen adapt to COVID-19 working conditions

U.S. Air Force air traffic controllers assigned to the 60th Operations Support Squadron Radar Approach Control, monitor the airspace May 5, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The coronavirus pandemic has affected RAPCON daily operations due to the significant decrease in civilian and military air traffic. To help mitigate the spread of the coronavirus, the RAPCON has reduced the size of the crews on duty in addition to requiring cloth face coverings, and the frequent sanitization of the touch screen equipment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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Airmen adapt to COVID-19 working conditions

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Drew Tsubota, left, 60th Operation Support Squadron air traffic control journeyman and Staff Sgt. Shane Goldstedt, right, 921st Contingency Response Squadron ATC journeyman, monitor aircraft in the control tower May 5, 2020, Travis Air Force Base, California. The coronavirus pandemic has had a minimal impact on the Travis Control Tower team’s 24/7mission. Air traffic controllers promote the orderly, safe and expeditious flow of air traffic under both visual and instrument controls by issuing advisories, instructions and clearances. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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Airmen adapt to COVID-19 working conditions

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Robinson Sanon, 821st Contingency Response Squadron air traffic control journeyman, watches a KC-10 Extender depart May 5, 2020, in the control tower, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The coronavirus pandemic has had a minimal impact on the Travis Control Tower team’s 24/7mission. Air traffic controllers promote the orderly, safe and expeditious flow of air traffic under both visual and instrument controls by issuing advisories, instructions and clearances. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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Airmen adapt to COVID-19 working conditions

U.S. Air Force air traffic controllers watch the airfield while wearing cloth face coverings May 5, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The coronavirus pandemic has had a minimal impact on the Travis AFB control tower team’s 24/7mission. Air traffic controllers promote the orderly, safe and expeditious flow of air traffic under both visual and instrument controls by issuing advisories, instructions and clearances. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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200616-F-RU983-1047

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Toan Nguyen, 60th Aerospace Medical Squadron medical technician, stands in front of the 60th AMDS staging facility June 16, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. Nguyen is the 60th Air Mobility Wing Warrior of the Week for June 14-20, 2020. The program recognizes outstanding Airmen who have made significant contributions to their unit. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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APS,860th AMXS Load TIS

Vernon Kennedy, 60th Aerial Port Squadron loading supervisor, secures a Transport Isolation System capsule onto the deck of a Tunner 60K loader May 9, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. Travis AFB has a C-17 loaded with a TIS capsule on alert status to ensure the aircraft is ready to launch at a moment’s notice. The TIS unit allows the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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APS,860th AMXS Load TIS

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Tanner Broshears, 60th Aerial Port Squadron ramp operations journeyman, secures a Transport Isolation System capsule onto the deck of a Tunner 60K loader May 9, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. Travis AFB has a C-17 loaded with a TIS capsule on alert status to ensure the aircraft is ready to launch at a moment’s notice. The TIS unit allows the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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APS,860th AMXS Load TIS

Personnel from the 60th Aerial Port Squadron and medical personnel from the COVID West Aeromedical Evacuation Task Force unload a Transport Isolation System capsule from the cargo bay of a C-17 Globemaster III May 9, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. Travis AFB has a C-17 loaded with a TIS capsule on alert status to ensure the aircraft is ready to launch at a moment’s notice. The TIS unit allows the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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APS,860th AMXS Load TIS

U.S. Air Force personnel from the 21st Airlift Squadron and 60th Aerial Port Squadron unload a Transport Isolation System capsule from the cargo bay of a C-17 Globemaster III May 9, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. Travis AFB has a C-17 loaded with a TIS capsule on alert status to ensure the aircraft is ready to launch at a moment’s notice. The TIS unit allows the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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APS,860th AMXS Load TIS

U.S. Air Force Capt. David Miller, 60th Aerial Port Squadron operations officer, secures a pallet containing support equipment for two Transport Isolation System capsules in the cargo bay of a C-17 Globemaster III May 9, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. Travis AFB has a C-17 loaded with a TIS capsule on alert status to ensure the aircraft is ready to launch at a moment’s notice. The TIS unit allows the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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APS,860th AMXS Load TIS

Personnel from the 60th Aerial Port Squadron and medical personnel from the COVID West Aeromedical Evacuation Task Force secure a Transport Isolation System capsule in the cargo bay of a C-17 Globemaster III May 9, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. Travis AFB has a C-17 loaded with a TIS capsule on alert status to ensure the aircraft is ready to launch at a moment’s notice. The TIS unit allows the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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APS,860th AMXS Load TIS

Ramon Duenas, 60th Aerial Port Squadron expediter load director, helps push a Transport Isolation System capsule into the cargo bay of a C-17 Globemaster III May 9, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. Travis AFB has a C-17 loaded with a TIS capsule on alert status to ensure the aircraft is ready to launch at a moment’s notice. The TIS unit allows the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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APS,860th AMXS Load TIS

Personnel from the 60th Aerial Port Squadron transfer a Transport Isolation System capsule from a Tunner 60K loader into the cargo bay of a C-17 Globemaster III May 9, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The C-17, C-130H Hercules and C-130J Super Hercules are the only aircraft capable of carrying TIS capsules, which the DOD initially engineered in response to the Ebola virus in 2014. The capsules allow the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting any other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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APS,860th AMXS Load TIS

Personnel from the 60th Aerial Port Squadron transfer a Transport Isolation System capsule from a Tunner 60K loader into the cargo bay of a C-17 Globemaster III May 9, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The C-17, C-130H Hercules and C-130J Super Hercules are the only aircraft capable of carrying TIS capsules, which the DOD initially engineered in response to the Ebola virus in 2014. The capsules allow the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting any other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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APS,860th AMXS Load TIS

A Transport Isolation System capsule sits in the cargo bay of a C-17 Globemaster III May 9, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The C-17, C-130H Hercules and C-130J Super Hercules are the only aircraft capable of carrying TIS capsules, which the DOD initially engineered in response to the Ebola virus in 2014. The capsules allow the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting any other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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AE Airmen train on TIS use

U.S. Air Force COVID West Aeromedical Evacuation Task Force members off load baggage from a C-17 Globemaster III during a training exercise May 7, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The training focused on receiving and caring for potential COVID-19 patients using Transport Isolation System capsules. Travis AFB has a - C-17 loaded with a TIS capsule on alert status to ensure the aircraft is ready to launch at a moment’s notice. The TIS unit allows the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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AE Airmen train on TIS use

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Jesse Williams, 21st Airlift Squadron flight chief of standardization and evaluation, guides a medical recovery vehicle to the cargo door of a C-17 Globemaster III May 7, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. Aeromedical evacuation and aircrew team members took part in a training event focused on the reception and care of a simulated COVID-19 patient utilizing the Transport Isolation System capsule. Travis AFB maintains a TIS loaded C-17 on alert status with to ensure the aircraft is ready to launch at a moment’s notice. The TIS unit allows the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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AE Airmen train on TIS use

A C-17 Globemaster III sits on the flight line May 7, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The C-17, C-130H Hercules and C-130J Super Hercules are the only aircraft capable of carrying Transport Isolation System capsules. TIS capsules, which were initially engineered in response to the Ebola virus in 2014, allow the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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AE Airmen train on TIS use

U.S. Air Force COVID West Aeromedical Evacuation Task Force members practice sanitation procedures while in a Transport Isolation System capsule aboard a C-17 Globemaster III during a training exercise May 7, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The training focused on receiving and caring for potential COVID-19 patients using TIS capsules. Travis AFB has a - C-17 loaded with a TIS capsule on alert status to ensure the aircraft is ready to launch at a moment’s notice. The TIS unit allows the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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AE Airmen train on TIS use

U.S. Air Force Capt. Morgan Kavachevich, 43rd Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron flight nurse 4 from Pope Army Airfield, North Carolina, organizes medical supplies inside a Transport Isolation System capsule on board a C-17 Globemaster III during a training exercise May 7, 2020, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The training focused on receiving and caring for potential COVID-19 patients using TIS capsules. Travis AFB has a - C-17 loaded with a TIS capsule on alert status to ensure the aircraft is ready to launch at a moment’s notice. The TIS unit allows the transport of individuals with highly contagious diseases without infecting other passengers or aircrew on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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