HomeNewsPhotos

CES Safety Stand-Down Day

Safety Photos

Clear Filters | 1601 - 1620 of 3605 results

Base first responders and work crews

An early-morning EF1 tornado touched down Feb. 28 on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, knocking down power lines and trees while causing damage to several Area B buildings, including the Air Force Research Laboratory and a National Museum of the U.S. Air Force restoration hangar. No one was hurt. Base first responders and work crews were quickly dispatched for damage assessment, recovery actions and cleanup.(U.S. Air Force photo by Daniel Peterson)
Details Download

Base safety offers tips as seasons change

Tech. Sgt. Colten Winkle, 66th Air Base Group occupational safety technician, checks the tire pressure on a vehicle at Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass., Oct. 8. Safety officials encourage personnel to prepare for the changing seasons by checking vehicles for safety. (U.S. Air Force photo by Mark Herlihy)
Details Download

Base safety offers tips as seasons change

Tech. Sgt. Scott Sanderson, 66th Air Base Group occupational safety technician, organizes a vehicle emergency kit at Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass., Oct. 8. Safety officials encourage personnel to prepare for the changing seasons by checking vehicles for safety. (U.S. Air Force photo by Mark Herlihy)
Details Download

Base Safety participates in Safe + Sound Week

Tech. Sgt. Scott Sanderson, 66th Air Base Group occupational safety technician, and Tom Fredericks, 66th Air Base Group deputy director, perform a safety inspection during Safe + Sound Week at the Auto Skills Center at Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass., Aug. 16. The 66th Air Base Group Safety Office participated in the weeklong national safety campaign to recognize successful health and safety programs Aug. 15 through 21. (U.S. Air Force photo by Mark Herlihy)
Details Download

BASH keeps Osan's flightline safe

Kolton Rottinghaus, 51st Fighter Wing Safety Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard manager, fires a shotgun on the flightline at Osan Air Base, Jan. 14, 2021. The BASH program is in place to reduce catastrophic bird strikes. A bird strike can damage an engine, dent a windshield, or even break other parts of an aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Branden Rae)
Details Download

BASH keeps Osan's flightline safe

Kolton Rottinghaus, 51st Fighter Wing Safety Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard manager, removes a shotgun from a vault at Osan Air Base, Jan. 14, 2021. The air space above Osan AB has all kinds of missions, including a program that ensures the safety for both humans and wildlife to co-exist. The BASH program is continuously working to mitigate wildlife hazards, such as bird strikes to the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Branden Rae)
Details Download

BASH keeps Osan's flightline safe

Kolton Rottinghaus, 51st Fighter Wing Safety Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard manager, checks a system of propane noise canons on the flightline at Osan Air Base, Jan. 14, 2021. Loud distress calls and propane canons are used to keep birds out, making sure the flightline is an unattractive area for wildlife. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Branden Rae)
Details Download

BASH keeps Osan's flightline safe

Kolton Rottinghaus, 51st Fighter Wing Safety Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard manager, canvasses the grass to ensure birds and other animals are not nesting on the flightline at Osan Air Base, Jan. 14, 2021. Along with managing birds with loud noise, the flightline grass is also kept at a specific uniform height between 7 to 14 inches. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Branden Rae)
Details Download

BASH keeps Osan's flightline safe

Kolton Rottinghaus, 51st Fighter Wing Safety Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard manager, cleans his shotgun after a day of use at Osan Air Base, Jan. 14, 2021. The BASH program classifies a bird strike as a collision between a bird and an aircraft, but the term is often expanded to cover other wildlife strikes. Other wildlife can include bats and ground animals. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Branden Rae)
Details Download

BASH keeps Osan's flightline safe

Kolton Rottinghaus, 51st Fighter Wing Safety Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard manager, cleans a shotgun at Osan Air Base, Jan. 14, 2021. The BASH program ensures the 51st FW mission readiness and combat capability by providing the safest flying environment possible. The program is designed to reduce risk to aircrews, aircraft, and the surrounding community. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Branden Rae)
Details Download

BASH keeps Osan's flightline safe

Kolton Rottinghaus, 51st Fighter Wing Safety Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard manager, fires a shotgun on the flightline at Osan Air Base, Jan. 14, 2021. The BASH program is in place to reduce catastrophic bird strikes. A bird strike can damage an engine, dent a windshield, or even break other parts of an aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Branden Rae)
Details Download

BASH keeps Osan's flightline safe

Kolton Rottinghaus, 51st Fighter Wing Safety Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard manager, removes a shotgun from a vault at Osan Air Base, Jan. 14, 2021. The air space above Osan AB has all kinds of missions, including a program that ensures the safety for both humans and wildlife to co-exist. The BASH program is continuously working to mitigate wildlife hazards, such as bird strikes to the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Branden Rae)
Details Download

BASH keeps Osan's flightline safe

Kolton Rottinghaus, 51st Fighter Wing Safety Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard manager, checks a system of propane noise canons on the flightline at Osan Air Base, Jan. 14, 2021. Loud distress calls and propane canons are used to keep birds out, making sure the flightline is an unattractive area for wildlife. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Branden Rae)
Details Download

BASH keeps Osan's flightline safe

Kolton Rottinghaus, 51st Fighter Wing Safety Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard manager, canvasses the grass to ensure birds and other animals are not nesting on the flightline at Osan Air Base, Jan. 14, 2021. Along with managing birds with loud noise, the flightline grass is also kept at a specific uniform height between 7 to 14 inches. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Branden Rae)
Details Download

BASH keeps Osan's flightline safe

Kolton Rottinghaus, 51st Fighter Wing Safety Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard manager, cleans his shotgun after a day of use at Osan Air Base, Jan. 14, 2021. The BASH program classifies a bird strike as a collision between a bird and an aircraft, but the term is often expanded to cover other wildlife strikes. Other wildlife can include bats and ground animals. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Branden Rae)
Details Download

BASH keeps Osan's flightline safe

Kolton Rottinghaus, 51st Fighter Wing Safety Bird/Wildlife Aircraft Strike Hazard manager, cleans a shotgun at Osan Air Base, Jan. 14, 2021. The BASH program ensures the 51st FW mission readiness and combat capability by providing the safest flying environment possible. The program is designed to reduce risk to aircrews, aircraft, and the surrounding community. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Branden Rae)
Details Download

BASH Patch

BASH Patch
Details Download

BASH program keeps birds in the air for RF-A 22-1

Jerry Morrill, a United States Department of Agriculture wildlife specialist and Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson’s Bird/Animal Air Strike Hazard program lead, looks over the flightline during RED FLAG-Alaska 22-1 at JBER, Alaska, May 4, 2022. The BASH program supports the U.S. and international partners flying in the exercise by reducing airstrike risk by utilizing wildlife deterrence methods. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Emily Farnsworth)
Details Download

BASH program keeps birds in the air for RF-A 22-1

A red-tailed hawk sits on the flightline fence prior to being scared off by Jerry Morrill, a United States Department of Agriculture wildlife specialist and Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson’s Bird/Animal Air Strike Hazard program lead, during RED FLAG-Alaska 22-1 at JBER, Alaska, May 4, 2022. The BASH program supports the U.S. and international partners flying in the exercise by reducing airstrike risk by utilizing wildlife deterrence methods. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Emily Farnsworth)
Details Download

BASH program keeps birds in the air for RF-A 22-1

Jerry Morrill, a United States Department of Agriculture wildlife specialist and Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson’s Bird/Animal Air Strike Hazard program lead, records bird sightings during RED FLAG-Alaska 22-1 at JBER, Alaska, May 4, 2022. The BASH program supports the U.S. and international partners flying in the exercise by reducing airstrike risk by utilizing wildlife deterrence methods. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Emily Farnsworth)
Details Download