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Tropic ACE fuels joint cooperation between Air Force, Marines

U.S. Marines from Marine Wing Support Squadron 172, stationed at Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan, carry a fuel bladder during exercise Tropic ACE Aug. 26, 2017, at Kadena Air Base, Japan. Tropic ACE was designed to exercise components of Pacific Air Forces’ Agile Combat Employment (ACE) concept of operations (CONOPS), a warfighting concept the command is operationalizing to ensure airpower resiliency. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Airman 1st Class Greg Erwin)

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Pacific Angel Engineers build partnerships in Cambodia

Cambodian Armed Forces Sgt. Nget Sytha and Sgt. Ngin Samnang, Royal Cambodian engineers fit the wall of a health center for electrical cables during Pacific Angel 16-2, June 16, 2016, in Kampot Province, Cambodia. Pacific Angel is a humanitarian assistance/civil military operation missions that builds partner capacity through medical/health outreach, engineering civic projects and subject matter exchanges. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Omari Bernard/Released)

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Pacific Angel Engineers build partnerships in Cambodia

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Michael Bailey, 124th Civil Engineer Squadron, Idaho Air National Guard, and Airman 1st Class Joseph Walters, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam’s 647th Civil Engineer Squadron water and fuels maintainer shovel dirt for a drainage pipe at a health center during Pacific Angel 16-2 June 15, 2016, in Kampot Province, Cambodia. Pacific Angel helps cultivate common bonds and foster goodwill between the U.S., Cambodia, and other participating nations as they conduct multilateral humanitarian assistance and civil military operations together. The five nations participating in Pacific Angel 16-2 Cambodia include the U.S., Australia, Cambodia, Vietnam and Thailand. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Omari Bernard/Released)

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Pacific Angel Engineers build partnerships in Cambodia

Royal Cambodian Armed Forces Sgt. Ngin Samnang, Royal Cambodian Army engineer, works alongside Royal Australian Air Force Lead Aircraftsman Anthonly Holmes, 65th Squadron engineer; Townsville, Australia, to paint the shudders of a health center during Pacific Angel 16-2 June 15, 2016, in Kampot Province, Cambodia. Pacific Angel is a humanitarian assistance/civil military operation mission that builds partner capacity through medical/health outreach, engineering civic projects and subject matter exchanges. The U.S. military is always seeking opportunities to strengthen its relationship with other nations’ militaries through activities and engagements such as Pacific Angel. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Omari Bernard/Released)

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Pacific Angel 16-2 medics provide humanitarian aid to Kampot Province

U.S. Air Force Maj. Brandon Harris, Yokota Air Force Base’s 374th Aersospace Medicine Squadron optometrist, examines the eyes of a patient during Pacific Angel 16-2, June 14, 2016, in Kampot Province, Cambodia. Skilled medics from both military and non-governmental agencies around the glove came to provide hospital quality care to patients during Pacific Angel 16-2. Pacific Angel helps cultivate common bonds and foster goodwill between the U.S., Cambodia, and several regional nations by conducting multilateral humanitarian assistance and civil military operations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Omari Bernard/released)

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Pacific Angel 16-2 medics provide humanitarian aid to Kampot Province

People from surrounding villages in Kampot Province wait patiently outside of a medical site to be seen during Pacific Angel 16-2, June 15, 2016, in Kampot Province, Cambodia. During Pacific Angel 16-2 the multilateral Pacific Angel medical team of providers saw more 1,500 patients within the first three days of the humanitarian mission. Pacific Angel ensures that the region’s militaries are prepared to work together to address humanitarian crises in case of natural disasters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Omari Bernard/released)

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Pacific Angel 16-2 medics provide humanitarian aid to Kampot Province

Royal Cambodian Armed Forces medical professionals work as a team alongside U.S. Armed Forces medical professionals to provide care to patients during Pacific Angel 16-2, June 14, 2016, in Kampot Province, Cambodia. The Pacific Angel 16-2 medical team is made up of military health practitioners from the Cambodia Armed Forces, U.S. Armed Forces, Thai Royal Air Force, Australian Royal Air Force and Vietnamese Royal Air Force. Non-governmental organizations such as Project Hope and East Meets West also helped by supplying translators and medics as well. The U.S. military seeks opportunities to strengthen its relationship with other nations’ militaries through activities such as subject-matter expert exchanges, host nation visits, and bilateral engagements. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Omari Bernard/released)

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Pacific Angel 16-2 medics provide humanitarian aid to Kampot Province

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Cullen Babcock, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam’s 15th Aerospace Medicine Squadron, conducts an eye exam on a Cambodian Buddhist monk during Pacific Angel 16-2 June 14, 2016, in Kampot Province, Cambodia. Babcock and other technicians conducted on patients ranging from ages 2 to 91. Pacific Angel gives the United States an opportunity to support the efforts of other governments in the region to provide medical, dental, optometry, physical therapy, engineering assistance, and subject matter expert exchanges to host nation citizens. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Omari Bernard/Released)

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Pacific Angel 16-2 medics provide humanitarian aid to Kampot Province

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Nichole Olive, Idaho Air National Guard’s 124th Medical Group technician, checks the blood pressure of a patient during Pacific Angel 16-2, June 13, 2016, in Kampot Province, Cambodia. The Idaho National Guard has partnered with Cambodia’s Armed Forces to train together through the Air National Guard’s State Partnership Program. The SPP pairs up National Guard units with countries throughout the world as a way to build and foster greater ongoing relationships. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Omari Bernard/Released)

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Pacific Angel 16-2 medics provide humanitarian aid to Kampot Province

Royal Cambodian Air Force Capt. Tob Vuthy treats a patient for lower back pain June 14, 2016, during Pacific Angel 16-2 in Kampot Province, Cambodia. Multinational doctors, dentists and pharmacists treated patients in the province as part of the humanitarian assistance mission designed to enhance participating nations’ humanitarian assistance and disaster relief capabilities while providing needed services to people throughout the Indo-Asia-Pacific. Pacific Angel 16-2 included general health, dental, optometry, pediatrics, physical therapy and engineering programs as well a various subject-matter expert exchanges. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington/Released)

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Pacific Angel 16-2 medics provide humanitarian aid to Kampot Province

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Necita Aldan, Kadena Air Base’s 18th Wing Medical Group public health technician, shows patients proper handwashing techniques during Pacific Angel 16-2 June 13, 2016, in Kampot Province, Cambodia. As a public health technician, Aldan taught patients basic hygiene and also tallied numbers for patients seen during the humanitarian operation. More than 1,500 patients were seen through the first three days of Pacific Angel 16-2. The mission enhances participating nations’ humanitarian assistance and disaster relief capabilities while providing needed services to people in need throughout the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Omari Bernard/Released)

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Pacific Angel 16-2 medics provide humanitarian aid to Kampot Province

U.S. Air Force TSgt. Nicole Olive, Idaho Air National Guard’s 124th Fighter Wing medical technician, listens to the heartbeat of patient during Pacific Angel 16-2, June 13, 2016, in Kampot Province, Cambodia. The Idaho National Guard has partnered with Cambodia’s Armed Forces to train together through the Air National Guard’s State Partnership Program. The program is designed to provide a consistent, enduring, and genuine presence, built over time through professional, personal, and institutional relationships that span continents and decades. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Omari Bernard/Released)

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A-10s complete second USPACOM Air Contingent mission

A U.S. Air Force A-10C Thunderbolt II aircraft arrives at Clark Air Base, Philippines after conducting an air and maritime domain awareness mission April 21, 2016. The aircraft flew in the vicinity of Scarborough Shoal providing greater and more transparent air and maritime situational awareness to ensure safety for military and civilian activities in international waters and airspace. The A-10C has a mission profile consistent with the air and maritime domain awareness operations U.S. Pacific Command’s Air Contingent is conducting out of the air base, as it is capable of loitering close to the surface for extended periods to allow for excellent visibility over land and sea domains. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington)

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A-10s complete second USPACOM Air Contingent mission

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Daniel Bates, an A-10C Thunderbolt II crew chief marshals Capt. John Meyers, before taking off from Clark Air Base, Philippines, on a maritime domain awareness mission in the vicinity of Scarborough Shoal April 21, 2016. Meyers and Bates are both deployed from Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, along with five A-10Cs, three HH-60G Pave Hawks and 200 Airmen as part of U.S. Pacific Command’s first Air Contingent, which was stood up at the invitation of the Philippines government in order to promote interoperability and provide credible combat forces to the Indo-Asia-Pacific capable of a variety of missions including force projection, air and maritime domain awareness, personnel recovery, combating piracy, and assuring access to the air and maritime domains in accordance with international law. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington)

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A-10s complete second USPACOM Air Contingent mission

A U.S. Air Force A-10C Thunderbolt II taxies prior to takeoff from Clark Air Base, Philippines, on an air and maritime domain awareness mission April 21, 2016. The aircraft is part of the Air Contingent stood up by U.S. Pacific Command at the invitation of the Philippine government, demonstrating the U.S. commitment to partners and allies in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. The aircraft are flying in and around the South China Sea within international airspace, demonstrating freedom of navigation and providing transparency of operations in these areas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington)

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A-10s complete second USPACOM Air Contingent mission

A U.S. Air Force A-10C Thunderbolt II flies over Clark Air Base, Philippines, upon return from a maritime domain awareness mission April 21, 2016. The aircraft can be serviced and operated from various bases with little dependency on facility types, additionally; many of its parts are interchangeable left and right, including the engines, main landing gear and vertical stabilizers. These unique aspects of the aircraft allow the aircrew and maintainers to deploy with minimal equipment and still ensure the jets are ready to fly missions out of Clark AB at a moment’s notice exercising the rights of freedom of navigation in international waters and international airspace. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington)

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A-10s complete second USPACOM Air Contingent mission

A U.S. Air Force A-10C Thunderbolt II taxies down the runway at Clark Air Base, Philippines, after completing an air and maritime domain awareness mission April 21, 2016. The aircraft is part of U.S. Pacific Command’s Air Contingent stood up at the invitation of the Philippine government. The Air Contingent demonstrates the U.S.’s commitment to maintaining a consistent presence in accordance with international laws and norms in the Western Pacific, as has been done for decades. (U.S. Air Force by Capt. Susan Harrington)

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A-10s complete second USPACOM Air Contingent mission

Four U.S. Air Force A-10C Thunderbolt II aircraft taxi down the runway at Clark Air Base, Philippines, after completing an air and maritime domain awareness mission in the vicinity of Scarborough Shoal April 21, 2016. These aircraft are part of U.S. Pacific Command’s l Air Contingent designed to promote interoperability and provide greater and more transparent air and maritime situational awareness to ensure safety for military and civilian activities in international waters and airspace. The AMDA missions the A-10C’s conduct enhances the ongoing maritime situational awareness missions that have been carried out by the U.S. Navy’s P-8 deployments to Clark for a number of years. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington)

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A-10s complete second USPACOM Air Contingent mission

A U.S. Air Force A-10C Thunderbolt II sits the flight line at Clark Air Base, Philippines after flying a maritime domain awareness mission April 21, 2016. The A-10C has a proven record operating out of short and varying airstrips, provide a flexible range of capabilities, and have a mission profile consistent with the air and maritime domain awareness operations the Air Contingent is conducting out of the air base. The A-10 is capable of loitering close to the surface for extended periods to allow for excellent visibility over land and sea domains. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington)

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A-10s complete second USPACOM Air Contingent mission

A U.S. Air Force A-10C Thunderbolt II sits the flight line at Clark Air Base, Philippines, after flying a maritime domain awareness mission April 21, 2016. The A-10C is perfectly suited for these types of operations, as it is capable of loitering close to the surface for extended periods to allow for excellent visibility over land and sea domains. Through these missions, the Air Contingent seeks to provide transparent maritime situational awareness while ensuring safety of military and civilian operations in international waters and airspace. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington)

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