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Tech. Sgt. Manuel Quiñones-Figuero, the 432nd Aircraft Communication Maintenance Squadron NCO in charge of formal training unit, teaches Tech. Sgt. Thomas Diest basic postflight procedures for the MQ-1B Predator and MQ-9 Reaper Aug. 19, 2015, at Creech Air Force Base, Nev. The 432nd ACMS is the only unit of its kind in the Air Force dedicated to maintaining the communications network for the RPA enterprise. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Christian Clausen) Aircraft communications maintainers make RPA missions possible
In a world where cockpits aren't in the plane, these traditional communications Airmen are put in a maintenance environment to link the ground control station, also known as the RPA cockpit, to the aircraft. This capability allows the pilot and sensor operator to control the plane, both locally and thousands of miles away, in an effort to provide the necessary intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance so desperately needed by combatant commanders of the joint U.S. forces and its allies.
0 9/08
2015
An MQ-9 Reaper performs touch-and-go flight patterns June 13, 2014, at Creech Air Force Base, Nev. The Reaper is an armed, multi-mission, medium-altitude, long-endurance remotely piloted aircraft that is employed primarily as an intelligence-collection asset and secondarily against dynamic execution targets. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Master Sgt. Cecilio Ricardo) RPAs prove vital in fight against ISIL
From August 2014 to August 2015, the 432nd Wing has directly supported Operation Inherent Resolve, a U.S. Central Command and partner nation's campaign to conduct targeted airstrikes in Iraq and Syria as part of the comprehensive strategy to degrade and defeat the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.
0 8/15
2015
Staff Sgt. Lloyd, an 18th Reconnaissance Squadron MQ-1B Predator sensor operator, flies a remotely piloted aircraft training sortie in support of Red Flag 15-3 at Creech Air Force Base, Nev., July 23, 2015. The goal of participating in Red Flag exercises was to fully integrate RPAs into large force exercises and to educate major weapon systems communities on the RPA capabilities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Nadine Barclay) Eye in the sky, RPA Airmen in the Red Flag fight
The sun beats down on the dry Nevada desert, bringing a smell of fuel that fills the air. Engines begin roaring to life as the Airmen of the 432nd Wing prepare to support Red Flag 15-3 from July 13-31.
0 8/04
2015
Considering the demands facing the remotely piloted aircraft enterprise, Creech Air Force Base, Nev., has formed their own Human Performance Team to meet the needs of those supporting RPA operations at this one of a kind deployed-in-place location. The team consists of an operational psychologist, an operational physiologist, a flight medicine doctor and the chaplain corps, who together treat the five areas of wellness for all Creech AFB Airmen. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Nadine Y. Barclay) Mental health: To go or not to go
The clinic buildings themselves aren't scary, but add the words ‘mental health,’ and most people will avoid them like they contain tigers on the loose. That's why the 432nd Wing Human Performance Team was stood up -- to alleviate that stigma, provide help and have easily accessible trained mental health professionals.
0 7/19
2015
Default Air Force Logo Human performance team helps RPA Airmen combat stress
As the persistent demand for remotely piloted aircraft support increases, the burden on the Airmen who fly, maintain and support these operations also increases, often leaving some people to question their abilities to continue in this stressful job.
1 7/17
2015
(U.S. Air Force graphic/Christopher Desrocher) Latest issue of Airman magazine now available
In this issue of Airman magazine, you’ll meet Airmen who are assigned to Creech Air Force Base, Nevada, who have a vastly different deployment experience than most others in the Air Force, where they operate from Creech AFB and come home to their families at the end of their shift. They’re responsible for missions happening across the world in Iraq and Afghanistan. This brings a whole new layer of issues these Airmen must overcome to perform their duties.
0 7/07
2015
Tech. Sgt. Kevin is a 15th Reconnaissance Squadron intelligence operations supervisor and the intelligence flight NCO in charge at Creech Air Force Base, Nev. He created a program called Squadron Intelligence Reconnaissance Interface, codenamed SIRI, which is an application used by remotely piloted aircraft crew members to execute the mission more efficiently while being more situationally aware. SIRI helps aircrews by acting as a search engine to quickly relay conversions, locations, abbreviations and other information resulting in over 58 command functions on the most used secure internet relay chat by RPA aircrews. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Christian Clausen) Airman improves intelligence career field through innovations
Tech. Sgt. Kevin from Creech Air Force Base, Neveda, has been an innovator for the intelligence career field with for the past decade. One of his creations, called the Squadron Intelligence Reconnaissance Interface, codenamed SIRI, is an application used by remotely piloted aircraft crew members to execute the mission more efficiently while being more situationally aware.
1 6/18
2015
Staff Sgt. Marion, a 42nd Attack Squadron sensor operator, displays his invention, the “Frankenphone 3.5 Ultra High Definition,” March 24, 2015, at Creech Air Force Base, Nev. The Frankenphone gets its name because of the way it’s patched together from decommissioned pieces of equipment. It’s a simple design, but the Frankenphone improves air-to-ground communications by putting the aircrew and joint terminal attack controllers on a party line, mitigating the need to repeat messages numerous times and improving communications clarity. This in turn allows operators to seamlessly execute the mission and save lives. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Christian Clausen) Frankenphone: Creech Airman improves RPA communications
n a crowded room of remotely piloted aircraft sensor operators, it would be easy to overlook him, yet his accomplishments scream for attention. His peers have labeled him a 'jack-of-all-trades' and after getting past his quiet first impression, it's easy to see why.
0 5/23
2015
Chief of Staff of the Air Force Gen. Mark A. Welsh III meets with 432nd Wing/432nd Air Expeditionary Wing pilots before a roundtable sit-down March 24, 2015, during his visit to Creech Air Force Base, Nev. During his discussion, Welsh highlighted the changes within the Air Force such as the new enlisted performance report system, force management and the importance of the intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance mission. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Christian Clausen) CSAF thanks RPA Airmen, highlights mission importance
Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Mark A. Welsh III and his wife, Betty, visited the Airmen of the 432nd Wing/432nd Air Expeditionary Wing to discuss the importance of the intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) mission during their visit March 24.
0 3/30
2015
Airman 1st Class Tyler Webb talked about the day he helped save an elderly couple during a flash flood outside of Las Vegas. Webb, who lost his own vehicle during the flood, was recognized for his heroic acts and received donations from the local and national community to finance a replacement vehicle. Webb is an MQ-9 Reaper avionics specialist with the 432nd Maintenance Group. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Nadine Barclay) Flash flood calls for quick rescue, inspires community to give back
The sound of rushing water is still clear in Airman 1st Class Tyler Webb's mind, as he remembers with a heavy heart the moment he decided to see past his own situation to save others in need of his help.
1 8/27
2014
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