Westover Air Reserve Base

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Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Airmen train with Marines

In August, thirty-three of Westover’s Security Forces Airmen participated and received certificates for completion of 27.30 hours of rigorous training, taught by Marine MCMAP instructors attached to the Marine Air Support Squadron-6 on base.The Marine Corps Martial Arts Program is a combination of different martial arts brought together to create one fighting style. MCMAP combines the basics of boxing, Judo and Ju Jitsu. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Eagle Touchdown

A Massachusetts Air National Guard F-15 Eagle touches down at Westover Air Reserve Base, Mass., following a training mission August 15th. The Guard fighter jets are temporarily assigned to Westover while the runway at Barnes Municipal Airport undergoes repairs. (US Air Force photo/Lt. Col. James Bishop)

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Patriot Express 2013

Airmen marshal in a C-130 aircraft during the "Patriot Express" exercise in Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 24. Four ALCF units reserve-wide participated in an annual Air Force Reserve exercise where Airmen operated two contingency response exercises, one in Colorado Springs and another in Pueblo, Colo., with C-17 and C-130's flying between the two locations. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Patriot Express 2013

SrA. Peter Alicea-Correa, 42nd Aerial Port Squadron, ties down the 439th Airlift Control Flight's Hard-sided Expandable Lightweight Air Mobility Shelter (HELAMS) in a C-17 aircraft on August 25, 2013. Four ALCF units reserve-wide participated in an annual Air Force Reserve exercise where Airmen operated two contingency response exercises, one in Colorado Springs and another in Pueblo, Colo., with C-17 and C-130's flying between the two locations. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Patriot Express 2013

TSgt. Steve Duplessis, 439th Airlift Control Flight (ALCF) Loadmaster, marshals a C-130 to the runway in Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 24, 2013. Four ALCF units reserve-wide participated in an annual Air Force Reserve exercise where Airmen operated two contingency response exercises, one in Colorado Springs and another in Pueblo, Colo., with C-17 and C-130's flying between the two locations. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Patriot Express 2013

Members from four Airlift Control Flight units instruct members of the Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 17 in Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 24, during the annual AFRC-sponsored air mobility exercise, "Patriot Express." The ALCF is responsible for the training of Air Force and sister service units on how to move by air. They instruct over 400 units in preparing and loading their mobility equipment for air shipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Patriot Express 2013

Members from four Airlift Control Flight units instruct members of the Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 17 in Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 24, during the annual AFRC-sponsored air mobility exercise, "Patriot Express." The ALCF is responsible for the training of Air Force and sister service units on how to move by air. They instruct over 400 units in preparing and loading their mobility equipment for air shipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Patriot Express 2013

SMSgt. Paul Johnson, 317th Airlift Squadron, instructs members of the Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 17 in Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 24, on how to properly tie-down cargo during the annual AFRC-sponsored air mobility exercise, "Patriot Express." The ALCF is responsible for the training of Air Force and sister service units on how to move by air. They instruct over 400 units in preparing and loading their mobility equipment for air shipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Patriot Express 2013

Members from the 315th Airlift Control Flight deploy to Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 24, for the annual AFRC-sponsored air mobility exercise, "Patriot Express." The ALCF is responsible for the training of Air Force and sister service units on how to move by air. They instruct over 400 units in preparing and loading their mobility equipment for air shipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Patriot Express 2013

SrA. Kyle Gauthier, 439th Airlift Control Flight communications, prepare an antenna atop the Hard-sided Expandable Lightweight Air Mobility Shelter in Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 24, during the annual AFRC-sponsored air mobility exercise, "Patriot Express." The ALCF is responsible for the training of Air Force and sister service units on how to move by air. They instruct over 400 units in preparing and loading their mobility equipment for air shipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Patriot Express 2013

TSgt. Lui Puga and SrA. Kyle Gauthier, 439th Airlift Control Flight communications, prepare the antenna's atop the Hard-sided Expandable Lightweight Air Mobility Shelter in Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 22, just before the start of the annual AFRC-sponsored air mobility exercise, "Patriot Express." The ALCF is responsible for the training of Air Force and sister service units on how to move by air. They instruct over 400 units in preparing and loading their mobility equipment for air shipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Patriot Express 2013

SrA. Kyle Gauthier, 439th Airlift Control Flight communications, begins to prepare to set up the Hard-sided Expandable Lightweight Air Mobility Shelter in Pueblo, Colorado, Aug. 22, 2013 just before the start of the annual AFRC-sponsored air mobility exercise, "Patriot Express." The ALCF is responsible for the training of Air Force and sister service units on how to move by air. They instruct over 400 units in preparing and loading their mobility equipment for air shipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Patriot Express 2013

Westover's 439th Airlift Control Flight members push the Hard-sided Expandable Lightweight Air Mobility Shelter into place in Pueblo, Colorado, Aug. 22, 2013 just before the start of the annual AFRC-sponsored air mobility exercise, "Patriot Express." The ALCF is responsible for the training of Air Force and sister service units on how to move by air. They instruct over 400 units in preparing and loading their mobility equipment for air shipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Patriot Express

SSgt. Steven Frost and SrA. Peter Alicea-Correa, 42nd Aerial Port Squadron, tie down the 439th Airlift Control Flight's Hard-sided Expandable Lightweight Air Mobility Shelter (HELAMS) in a C-17 aircraft on August 25, 2013. The ALCF is responsible for the training of Air Force and sister service units on how to move by air. They instruct over 400 units in preparing and loading their mobility equipment for air shipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Patriot Express

Westover's 439th Airlift Control Flight members communicate with a C-130 aircraft in Pueblo, Colorado, Aug. 22, 2013 during the annual AFRC-sponsored air mobility exercise, "Patriot Express." The ALCF is responsible for the training of Air Force and sister service units on how to move by air. They instruct over 400 units in preparing and loading their mobility equipment for air shipment. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

Details Download