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SERE Forrest Survival

U.S. Air Force Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape instructors and augmentees prepare for a training session for aircrew members that will last well into the evening in a remote area near Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jul. 17, 2017. SERE Instructors conduct the training to improve aircrew’s skill sets and update them on new techniques, procedures and technologies.(U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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SERE Forrest Survival

Communication devices and other supplies are prepared to be used for a U.S. Air Force Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape training session for aircrew members that will last well into the evening in a remote area near Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jul. 17, 2017. SERE Instructors conduct the training to improve aircrew’s skill sets and update them on new techniques, procedures and technologies.(U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Capt. Leanne Babcock, Symbols We Stowe

Capt. Leanne Babcock, 349th Logistics Readiness Squadron, operations officer, displays the tokens that she always keeps near, July 27, 2017 Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Men and women serving their country in all branches of the military have traditionally kept meaningful mementos or talismans close to them for good luck, as reminders, to bring comfort or other deeply felt personal reasons. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Capt. Leanne Babcock, Symbols We Stowe

Capt. Leanne Babcock, 349th Logistics Readiness Squadron, operations officer, displays the tokens that she always keeps near, July 27, 2017 Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Men and women serving their country in all branches of the military have traditionally kept meaningful mementos or talismans close to them for good luck, as reminders, to bring comfort or other deeply felt personal reasons. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Capt. Leanne Babcock, Symbols We Stow

Capt. Leanne Babcock, 349th Logistics Readiness Squadron, operations officer, displays the tokens that she always keeps near, July 27, 2017 Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Men and women serving their country in all branches of the military have traditionally kept meaningful mementos or talismans close to them for good luck, as reminders, to bring comfort or other deeply felt personal reasons. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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C-5A lands at Travis AFB

A C-5A Galaxy lands at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., July 26, 2017. The C-5, Tail No. 0451, spent nearly 20 years operating at Travis from 1973 to 1992 and is the Air Force's second-to-last operational C-5A. The aircraft is slated to be placed on static display at the Travis Heritage Center. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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C-5A lands at Travis AFB

A C-5A Galaxy lands at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., July 26, 2017. The C-5, Tail No. 0451, spent nearly 20 years operating at Travis from 1973 to 1992 and is the Air Force's second-to-last operational C-5A. The aircraft is slated to be placed on static display at the Travis Heritage Center. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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C-5A lands at Travis AFB

A C-5A Galaxy lands at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., July 26, 2017. The C-5, Tail No. 0451, spent nearly 20 years operating at Travis from 1973 to 1992 and is the Air Force's second-to-last operational C-5A. The aircraft is slated to be placed on static display at the Travis Heritage Center. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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C-5A lands at Travis AFB

A C-5A Galaxy lands at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., July 26, 2017. The C-5, Tail No. 0451, spent nearly 20 years operating at Travis from 1973 to 1992 and is the Air Force's second-to-last operational C-5A. The aircraft is slated to be placed on static display at the Travis Heritage Center. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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C-5A lands at Travis AFB

A C-5A Galaxy lands at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., July 26, 2017. The C-5, Tail No. 0451, spent nearly 20 years operating at Travis from 1973 to 1992 and is the Air Force's second-to-last operational C-5A. The aircraft is slated to be placed on static display at the Travis Heritage Center. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Symbols We Stow: Tech Sgt. Ryan Padgett

Tech. Sgt. Ryan Padgett, 570 Global Mobility Squadron unit training manager, displays the keepsakes that travel along with him on his worldwide missions, July 18, 2017. Men and women serving their country in all branches of the military have traditionally kept meaningful mementos or talismans close to them for good luck, as reminders, to bring comfort or other deeply felt personal reasons. Digitaly altered for security reasons. SSN blurred in camera RAW. (U.S. Air Force photo Illustration/Heide Couch)
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Symbols We Stow

Master Sgt. Joey Myers, 6th Air Refueling Squadron KC-10 Extender flight engineer, displays the items he carries with him around the globe. Men and women serving their country in all branches of the military have traditionally kept meaningful mementos or talismans close to them for good luck, as reminders, to bring comfort or other deeply felt personal reasons. (U.S. Air Force photo/Heide Couch)
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60 OG Change of Command Ceremony

U.S. Air Force Col. John Klein, 60th Air Mobility Wing commander, pins a decoration on Col. Christopher V. Maddox, 60th Operations Group commander, during the 60th OG Change of Command Ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jul 7, 2017. The 60th Operations Group is responsible for daily air operations of the largest air mobility wing in the United States Air Force. With more than 1,000 personnel and $10 billion in assets, the group is tasked with operating 18 C-5M Super Galaxys, 13 C-17 Globemasters, and 27 KC-10 Extender aircraft on worldwide mobility and air refueling missions. In addition, the 60 OG manages all mission support activities, to include an operations support squadron providing air traffic control, weather, intelligence, flight management support, aircrew flight equipment, and KC-10 initial qualification and upgrade training. The ceremony rooted in military history dating back to the 18th Century where the command flag is passed to the individual assuming command in the presence of the entire unit. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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60 OG Change of Command Ceremony

U.S. Airmen assigned to the 60th Operations Group stand in formation during the 60th OG Change of Command Ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jul 7, 2017. During the ceremony Col. Christopher V. Maddox relinquished command to Col. Theresa E. Weems. The ceremony is rooted in military history dating back to the 18th Century where the command flag is passed to the individual assuming command in the presence of the entire unit. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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60 OG Change of Command Ceremony

Aircraft assigned to the 60th Air Mobility Wing sit as static displays during the 60th Operations Group Change of Command Ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jul 7, 2017. During the ceremony Col. Christopher V. Maddox relinquished command to Col. Theresa E. Weems. The 60th OG is responsible for daily air operations of the largest air mobility wing in the United States Air Force. With more than 1,000 personnel and $10 billion in assets, the group is tasked with operating 18 C-5M Super Galaxys, 13 C-17 Globemasters, and 27 KC-10 Extender aircraft on worldwide mobility and air refueling missions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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60 OG Change of Command Ceremony

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Cory Damon, 22nd Airlift Squadron commander, stands in formation during the 60th Operations Group Change of Command Ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jul 7, 2017. During the ceremony Col. Christopher V. Maddox relinquished command to Col. Theresa E. Weems. The ceremony is rooted in military history dating back to the 18th Century where the command flag is passed to the individual assuming command in the presence of the entire unit. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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60th OG Change of Command Ceremony

U.S. Air Force Col. Christopher V. Maddox, 60th Operations Group commander, gives a speech during the 60th OG Change of Command ceremony at Travis Air Force Base Calif., July 7, 2017. The ceremony is rooted in military history dating back to the 18th Century where the command flag is passed to the individual assuming command in the presence of the entire unit. (U.S. Air Force photo Heide Couch)
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60th OG Change of Command Ceremony

U.S. Air Force Col. John Klein, 60th Air Mobility Wing commander, gives a speech during the 60th Operations Group Change of Command ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jul 7, 2017. During the ceremony, Col. Christopher V. Maddox relinquished command to Col. Theresa E. Weems. The 60th OG is responsible for daily air operations for the largest air mobility wing in the U.S. Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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60th OG Change of Command Ceremony

Airmen assigned to the 60th Operations Group stand in formation during the 60th OG Change of Command ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jul 7, 2017. During the ceremony, Col. Christopher V. Maddox relinquished command to Col. Theresa E. Weems. The ceremony is rooted in military history dating back to the 18th Century where the command flag is passed to the individual assuming command in the presence of the entire unit. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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60th OG Change of Command Ceremony

U.S. Air Force Col. John Klein (Left), 60th Air Mobility Wing commander, receives the guidon from Col. Christopher V. Maddox (Right), 60th Operations Group commander, during the 60th OG Change of Command ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jul 7, 2017. The 60th OG is responsible for daily air operations for the largest air mobility wing in the U.S. Air Force. With more than 1,000 personnel and $10 billion in assets, the group is tasked with operating 18 C-5M Super Galaxy, 13 C-17 Globemaster III, and 27 KC-10 Extender aircraft on worldwide mobility and air refueling missions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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