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RED HORSE
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Default Air Force Logo RED HORSE elite team compared to real life superheroes
A 21-member civil engineering team whose main objectives are to air insert themselves to repair battle-damaged airfields and quickly return them to service. The team is composed of electricians, structures, heavy equipment operators, vehicle maintenance and services personnel.
0 11/01
2016
Then-Lt. Col. Yvonne Spencer presents an award to Sai Shasrp in Kabul, Afghanistan, during a Transatlantic District North house meeting in 2012. (USACE photo/M. Beeman) Malmstrom female commander breaking barriers in engineer field
Looking down the road as a new lieutenant in 1994, Col. Yvonne Spencer never imagined she would be in the position she is in today -- a colonel and commander of one of only four active-duty RED HORSE units.
5 3/02
2016
Airmen assigned to the 554th RED HORSE Squadron expand a garden Sept. 26, 2015, at the Guma San Jose Homeless Shelter in Dededo, Guam. The team offered specialized services to assist with the shelter’s electrical, plumbing and air conditioning issues. Crews also expanded a garden to allow residents to grow their own fruits and vegetables and develop healthy eating habits. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Joshua Smoot) RED HORSE Airmen lend helping hand to homeless shelter in Guam
RED HORSE Airmen are part of a uniquely trained unit that provides rapid response for quick airfield or facility repairs in remote areas. But Airmen assigned to 554th RED HORSE Squadron -- short for Rapid Engineer Deployable Heavy Operations Repair Squadron Engineers -- used their training in a different setting Sept. 26 as they helped the Guma San Jose Homeless Shelter in Dededo.
0 9/30
2015
Airmen assigned to the 557th Expeditionary RED HORSE Squadron pour concrete roof on a structure at an undisclosed location in Southwest Asia, July 28, 2015. RED HORSE is a self-sustaining, mobile, heavy construction squadron capable of rapid response and independent operations in remote, high-threat environments worldwide. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Christopher Boitz) RED HORSE: A legacy of leaving it better than how they found it
RED HORSE is a self-sustaining, mobile, heavy construction squadron capable of rapid response and independent operations in remote, high-threat environments worldwide. They were activated in 1966 as the Air Force’s combat construction team. Today, the 557th Expeditionary RED HORSE Squadron carries on that legacy.
0 8/18
2015
Default Air Force Logo New Horizons medical team supports exercise personnel, Hondurans
New Horizons Honduras 2015 training exercise medical personnel provided medical support to exercise personnel and Hondurans from June to early August.
0 8/11
2015
Default Air Force Logo RED HORSE Airmen lend helping hands to Philippine community
Airmen from the 554th RED HORSE Squadron helped complete a humanitarian assistance project July 30 in the Philippines in support of the State Partnership Program.
1 7/31
2015
Default Air Force Logo Drilling activity for Honduras water well underway
The 823rd Expeditionary RED HORSE Squadron continued drilling activity for a water well July 7 in Honduras. The well is one of multiple projects taking place here as part of New Horizons, an annual humanitarian assistance exercise.
0 7/13
2015
Staff Sgt. Kenneth McMillen, (center), a structural carpenter assigned to the 307th RED HORSE Squadron, instructs a group of Airmen on proper procedures for clearing buildings during a training exercise at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Sept. 10, 2014. McMillen, who is also a Bowie County Sheriff’s deputy, has been credited with saving the life of a woman in a house fire on March 9, 2015. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jeff Walston) Barksdale reservist saves a life
For the average worker, leaving the house every day doesn't lead to becoming a hero, however, for first responders that possibility is always there, as is the chance for disaster. When Bowie County Sheriff Deputy Kenny McMillen, who is also an Air Force reservist assigned to the 307th RED HORSE at Barksdale Air Force Base started the graveyard shift on March 8, it began like any other. Within hours that would all change.
0 4/22
2015
Capt. Nassem Ghandour poses beside double-tee beams Jan. 16, 2015, in Yigo, Guam. Ghandour was recognized through the Every Dollar Counts program after he saved the Air Force more than $235,000. Ghandour is the 554th RED HORSE Squadron Engineering Flight deputy commander. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Robert Hicks) Andersen AFB Airman makes every dollar count
An Airman from the 554th RED HORSE Squadron put his innovative thinking to the test, stepping up to the challenge put forth by Air Force leaders under a service wide cost saving initiative. Capt. Nassem Ghandour, the 554th RHS engineering flight deputy commander, was recognized through the Every Dollar Counts program after he saved the Air Force more than $235,000.
0 1/20
2015
U.S. Navy Lt. j.g. Christopher Joseph tests concrete with Airman 1st Class Manuel Jimenez during a training course Dec. 11, 2014, in Mangilao, Guam. Military members and civilians recently completed a series of two-day courses to learn concrete field testing processes and procedures. Joseph is a Naval Base Guam assistant production officer and Jimenez is a 554th RED HORSE Squadron engineer assistant. (U.S. Air Force photo/Capt. Naseem Ghandour) RED HORSE joins Navy, local Guam engineers for concrete course
Several Airmen from the 554th RED HORSE Squadron and Guam Air National Guard's 254th RED HORSE Squadron teamed up with U.S. Navy Sailors from Naval Base Guam to participate in the island's first joint concrete American Concrete Institute (ACI) field concrete testing program Dec. 9-12.
0 12/19
2014
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