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Atlantic Stripe Conference: deliberately developing NCOs

A noncommissioned officer listens to a panel of senior noncommissioned officers at the second annual Atlantic Stripe Conference at the U.S. Air Forces in Europe and Air Forces Africa conference room on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, May 17, 2018. During the professional development conference NCOs listened to leaders, mentors, and guest speakers advise them on different fundamentals and principles of leadership. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class D. Blake Browning)

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180524-F-HB697-808

Master Sgt. Antonio Lindsay 569th United States Forces Police Squadron first sergeant, high-fives Airman 1st Class Tori Freeman, 86th Comptroller Squadron financial operations flight customer service technician during the 2018 Ramstein Mudder, May 24 at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. This is the fifth year the 86th Airlift Wing has hosted the obstacle course for their annual resilience day. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180524-F-HB697-816

Kaiserslautern Military Community members run an obstacle course during the 2018 Ramstein Mudder, May 24 at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. This is the fifth year the 86th Airlift Wing has hosted the obstacle course for their annual resilience day. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180524-F-HB697-634

Airmen from the 86th Force Support Squadron flip a tire during the 2018 Ramstein Mudder, May 24 at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. The purpose of the mudder was to promote camaraderie during the 86th Airlift Wing’s resilience day. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180524-F-HB697-541

Kaiserslautern Military Community members run through tires during the 2018 Ramstein Mudder, May 24 at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. The fifth annual mudder included 16 stations such as a balance beam, wall climb, low crawl, tire flip and an ammo can relay. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180524-F-HB697-422

Kaiserslautern Military Community members run an obstacle course during the 2018 Ramstein Mudder, May 24 at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. The purpose of the mudder was to promote camaraderie during the 86th Airlift Wing’s resilience day. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180524-F-HB697-389

Airmen from the 1st Combat Communications Squadron lift one another over a wall during the 2018 Ramstein Mudder, May 24 at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. More than 200 Kaiserslautern Military Community Members ran the 2.5 mile obstacle course for the 86th Airlift Wing’s resilience day. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180524-F-HB697-327

Airmen from the 450th Intelligence Squadron pull one another over a wall during the 2018 Ramstein Mudder, May 24 at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. The fifth annual Mudder included 16 stations such as a balance beam, wall climb, low crawl, tire flip and an ammo can relay. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180524-F-HB697-291

Kaiserslautern Military Community service members work together to climb over a wall during the 2018 Ramstein Mudder, May 24 at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. More than 200 Kaiserslautern Military Community Members ran the 2.5 mile obstacle course for the 86th Airlift Wing’s resilience day. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180524-F-HB697-062

A 1st Combat Communications Squadron Airman walks through a pool of water during the 2018 Ramstein Mudder, May 24 at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. This is the fifth year the 86th Airlift Wing has hosted the obstacle course for their annual resilience day. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180524-F-HB697-239

A Kaiserslautern Military Community service member low crawls during the 2018 Ramstein Mudder, May 24 at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. More than 200 Kaiserslautern Military Community Members ran the 2.5 mile obstacle course for the 86th Airlift Wing’s resilience day. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180424-F-HB697-960

Royal Moroccan Armed Forces service members and 435th Contingency Response Group Airmen watch a Super Hercules C130-J after completing a combat offload training for Exercise African Lion 18, April 23, 2018 at Kenitra Air Base, Morocco. The offload is often used downrange to move heavy cargo loads off the aircraft when equipment capabilities are not available. Exercises like African Lion 2018 helps prepare the U.S. to deter and defeat transnational threats operating in Africa, and respond to crises anywhere on the continent. (U.S Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180424-F-HB697-923

Royal Moroccan Armed Forces service members and 435th Contingency Response Group Airmen walk away from a Super Hercules C130-J during a combat offload training for Exercise African Lion 18, April 23, 2018 at Kenitra Air Base, Morocco. The service members secured the cargo load with chains and supported it with barrels while the C-130J had its engines running; the offload is often used downrange to move cargo loads. U.S. participation in multinational exercises enhance professional relationships and allows the U.S. to support interoperability of forces. (U.S Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180424-F-HB697-923

Royal Moroccan Armed Forces service members and 435th Contingency Response Group Airmen watch a Super Hercules C130-J after completing a combat offload training for Exercise African Lion 18, April 23, 2018 at Kenitra Air Base, Morocco. The militaries worked together to move a heavy cargo load off the aircraft, a procedure often used downrange when equipment capabilities are not available. By practicing offloads, the non-NATO allies work together to operate more efficiently in the event of a contingency operation while enhancing professional relationships amongst forces. (U.S Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180424-F-HB697-195

U.S Air Force Senior Airmen Dylan Rymer, 435th Contingency Response Group mobile aerial port journeyman and a Royal Moroccan Armed Forces service member move barrels under a cargo load during a combat offload training for Exercise African Lion 18, April 23, 2018 at Kenitra Air Base, Morocco. The offload is often used downrange to move heavy cargo loads off the aircraft when equipment capabilities are not available. African Lion strengthens bilateral relationships by working closely with the Government of Morocco on regional security and sustainable development. (U.S Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180424-F-HB697-706

Royal Moroccan Armed Forces service members and U.S. Air Force Tech Sgt. Ronald Orr, 37th Airlift Squadron loadmaster, center, briefs prior to a combat offload training for Exercise African Lion 18, April 23, 2018 at Kenitra Air Base, Morocco. The offload is often used downrange to move heavy cargo loads off the aircraft when equipment capabilities are not available. African Lion encompassed multiple joint trainings, such as aeromedical evacuation procedures, personnel drops and parabundle rigging methods, where the U.S. and RMAF worked together to promote techniques and tactics amongst forces. (U.S Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180423-F-HB697-317

The 435th Contingency Response Group Airmen loads cargo onto a Super Hercules C130-J prior to completing a combat offload training with Royal Moroccan Armed Forces service members during Exercise African Lion 18, April 23, 2018 at Kenitra Air Base, Morocco. The offload is often used downrange to move heavy cargo loads off the aircraft when equipment capabilities are not available. The U.S. participates African Lion 2018 helps prepare the U.S. to deter and defeat transnational threats operating in Africa, and respond to crises anywhere on the continent. (U.S Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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180423-F-HB697-003

U.S Air Force Senior Airmen Dylan Rymer, 435th Contingency Response Group mobile aerial port journeyman grabs his gloves and ear-pro prior to completing a combat offload training with Royal Moroccan Armed Forces service members during Exercise African Lion 18, April 23, 2018 at Kenitra Air Base, Morocco. The militaries worked together to move a heavy cargo load off the aircraft, a procedure often used downrange when equipment capabilities are not available. The U.S. participates African Lion 2018 helps prepare the U.S. to deter and defeat transnational threats operating in Africa, and respond to crises anywhere on the continent. (U.S Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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Moroccan military supports AFRICOM’s first JPAD-MAGU drop

U.S. Army Sgt. Zachary Gillespie 173rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team airborne parachute rigger, works on a Joint Precision Airdrop System with a Modular Autonomous Guidance Unit during Exercise African Lion 18, April 18, 2018, at Kenitra Air Base, Morocco. Through the on-board battery pack, a pre-loaded computer chip and a GPS-controlled steerable parafoil decelerator, the JPAD-MAGU navigates itself from high-altitudes, creating a safer environment for delivery and troops receiving the bundle. With the support of Moroccan Royal Armed Forces, the drop marks the first time for U.S. Africa Commands JPAD-MAGU drop. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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Moroccan military supports AFRICOM’s first JPAD-MAGU drop

U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Giovani Gomez and Sgt. Zachary Gillespie, 173rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team airborne parachute riggers, work on a Joint Precision Airdrop System with a Modular Autonomous Guidance Unit during Exercise African Lion 18, April 18, 2018 at Kenitra Air Base, Morocco. With the air space, drop zone and operations support of the Moroccan Royal Armed Forces, the JPAD-MAGU rigging marks the first time for U.S. Africa Commands execution of the self-navigating cargo system drop. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)

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