Air Force Safety Center

CES Safety Stand-Down Day — Safety Photos

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28th Civil Engineer Squadron secures the base sewer system

Ken Long, an engineering equipment operator assigned to the 28th Civil Engineer Squadron, hands a grate up to Airmen waiting outside of a confined space on Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., May 18, 2021. Confined space entries are difficult to perform maintenance on due to space constraints and lack of regular entry. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jonah Fronk)

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28th Civil Engineer Squadron secures the base sewer system

Ken Long, an engineering equipment operator assigned to the 28th Civil Engineer Squadron, and Airman 1st Class Joshua Tabasa, a heavy equipment operator assigned to the 28th Civil Squadron, lower equipment down into a confined space on Ellsworth Air Force, S.D., May 18, 2021. Long was required to weld the grate to the walls of the confined space. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jonah Fronk)

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28th Civil Engineer Squadron secures the base sewer system

Airman 1st Class Joshua Tabasa, a heavy equipment operator assigned to the 28th Civil Engineer Squadron, tests the air within a confined space to ensure the air is breathable on Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., May 18, 2021. Ensuring the air levels are safe allows workers to complete their job safely. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jonah Fronk)

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28th Civil Engineer Squadron secures the base sewer system

Airman 1st Class Joshua Tabasa, a heavy equipment operator assigned to the 28th Civil Engineer Squadron, tests the air within a confined space to ensure the air is breathable on Ellsworth Air Force, S.D., May 18, 2021. Ensuring the air levels are safe is imperative when conducting a confined space entry to ensure no one is harmed. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jonah Fronk)

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28th Civil Engineer Squadron secures the base sewer system

Ken Long, an engineering equipment operator assigned to the 28th Civil Engineer Squadron, prepares to be lowered into a confined space on Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., May 18, 2021. Safety is required when dealing with a confined space entry and a harness ensures that everyone involved remains safe and secure. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jonah Fronk)

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Water safety tips

Peterson-Schriever Garrison observes National Safety Month every June, the goal of the observance is to garner enhanced safety awareness. The water safety infographic highlights ways to stay safe in and around water. When enjoying activities such as swimming, diving or boating, following these tips can help prevent an incident before they happen. The Peterson Air Force Base aquatics center has been recently reopened after renovations. For more information about the Peterson Air Force Base aquatics center and their hours visit https://www.21fss.com/about/aquatics/ (U.S. Space Force graphic by Airman Aaron Edwards)

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June is National Safety Month

The National Safety Council has designated June as National Safety Month. It's the 25th anniversary of the observance to help us keep each other safe, from the workplace to any place. Reminder: Safety is a shared responsibility -- look out for pedestrians everywhere, at all times.

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In 2018, U.S. hospital emergency rooms treated an estimated 9,100 people for fireworks related injuries; half of those injuries were to the extremities and 34% were to the eye or other parts of the head. Children younger than 15 years of age accounted for more than one-third (36%) of the estimated 2018 injuries. These injury estimates were obtained or derived from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission’s 2018 Fireworks Annual Report.

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Mobility Airmen host Juneteenth celebration

Burgers are prepared on a grill during a Juneteenth celebration, June 19, 2021, at Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma. Events such as these are designed to help build a sense of wingmanship and continue to develop a culture of shared diversity and identity for Airmen worldwide. (U.S. Air Force photos by Airman 1st Class Amanda Lovelace)

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Travis AFB maintainers receive the skinny on saving lives

Airmen from the 60th and 349th Maintenance Squadrons simulate resuscitation procedures on a training mannequin as part of a fuel tank extraction exercise June 16, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The exercise served as an annual refresher for maintainers who work in enclosed spaces and could potentially face an incident in which they or those around them become trapped in their work environments and require rescue. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Christian Conrad)

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Travis AFB maintainers receive the skinny on saving lives

Senior Airman Byron Mazariegos, 349th Maintenance Squadron pneudraulics technician, surveys the scene of a simulated extraction exercise June 16, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The exercise served as an annual refresher for maintainers who work in enclosed spaces and could potentially face an incident in which they or those around them become trapped in their work environments and require rescue. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Christian Conrad)

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Travis AFB maintainers receive the skinny on saving lives

“Rescue Randy,” a 200-pound training mannequin, is positioned inside of a KC-10 Extender center accessory compartment as part of a fuel tank extraction exercise June 16, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The exercise served as an annual refresher for maintainers who work in enclosed spaces and could potentially face an incident in which they or those around them become trapped in their work environments and require rescue. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Christian Conrad)

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Travis AFB maintainers receive the skinny on saving lives

“Rescue Randy,” a 200-pound training mannequin, is positioned inside of a KC-10 Extender center accessory compartment as part of a fuel tank extraction exercise June 16, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The exercise served as an annual refresher for maintainers who work in enclosed spaces and could potentially face an incident in which they or those around them become trapped in their work environments and require rescue. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Christian Conrad)

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Travis AFB maintainers receive the skinny on saving lives

Senior Airman Byron Mazariegos, 349th Maintenance Squadron pneudraulics technician, surveys the scene of a simulated extraction exercise June 16, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The exercise served as an annual refresher for maintainers who work in enclosed spaces and could potentially face an incident in which they or those around them become trapped in their work environments and require rescue. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Christian Conrad)

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Airmen from the 2nd Bomb Wing flight safety office and members from the Shreveport Civil Air Patrol, pose for a photo at Barksdale Air Force Base during a Mid-Air Collision Avoidance safety training May 28, 2021. MACA is a program where members of the flight safety office travel to various airports spreading general awareness of hazards in the area, educating local aviators by answering their questions and avoiding mid-air collisions through preparedness. (Courtesy photo by Capt. Dustin Martin)

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Barksdale and local Civil Air Patrol join forces for MACA training

A Civil Air Patrol Cessna 182 Skylane, prepares for take-off during a Mid-Air Collision Avoidance safety flight at Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana, May 28, 2021. Introduced in 1956, the Cessna 182 has been produced in a number of variants, including a version with retractable landing gear, and is the second most popular Cessna model still in production, after the Cessna 172. (Courtesy photo by Capt. Dustin Martin)

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Barksdale and local Civil Air Patrol join forces for MACA training

A Civil Air Patrol Cessna 182 Skylane, flies over Lake Bistineau, Louisiana, during a Mid-Air Collision Avoidance safety flight May 28, 2021. MACA visits are conducted at various airports within a 50 nautical mile radius of Barksdale in which the CAP is tasked to move military personnel to help support Air Force mission safety requirements in different locations. (Courtesy photo by Master Sgt. Steven Vance Jr.)

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Barksdale and local Civil Air Patrol join forces for MACA training

Airmen from the 2nd Bomb Wing flight safety office and members from the Shreveport Civil Air Patrol, pose for a photo at Jonesboro Airport during a Mid-Air Collision Avoidance safety training May 28, 2021. MACA is a program where members of the flight safety office travel to various airports spreading general awareness of hazards in the area, educating local aviators by answering their questions and avoiding mid-air collisions through preparedness. (Courtesy photo by Capt. Dustin Martin)

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Barksdale and local Civil Air Patrol join forces for MACA training

A Civil Air Patrol Cessna 182 Skylane, flies over the Barksdale flightline during a Mid-Air Collision Avoidance safety flight at Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana, May 28, 2021. MACA visits are conducted at various airports within a 50 nautical mile radius of Barksdale in which the CAP is tasked to move military personnel to help support Air Force mission safety requirements in different locations. (Courtesy photo by Capt. Dustin Martin)

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Barksdale and local Civil Air Patrol join forces for MACA training

Shreveport Civil Air Patrol aircrew conducts maintenance on a Cessna 182 Skylane at Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana, May 28, 2021. The Air Force and CAP joined services as Total Force partners in the first ever Mid-air Collision Avoidance flight safety mission. (Courtesy photo by Master Sgt. Steven Vance Jr.)

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