Ramstein Air Base

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1 CBCS warfighter first in to provide first aid

U.S. Airman 1st Class Seong Woo Lee, 1st Combat Communications Squadron cyber systems operator, was recognized for providing life-saving actions after his elderly landlord suffered a fall from the second story, at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, May 11, 2022. Lee was at his apartment when he heard a loud noise outside and went to investigate. He found his landlord unresponsive and bleeding on the ground. Lee quickly sprang into action and tended to the man until emergency services arrived. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Megan M. Beatty)

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1 CBCS, 37th AS employ Link 16 extension capability

U.S. Air Force Senior Master Sgt. Anthony Hanson, 1st Combat Communication Squadron airfield operator, sets up mobile Link 16 equipment used to conduct airdrops at Base Aérienne Grostenquin, France, Aug. 26, 2022. The equipment set combines a Small Tactical Terminal with a computer, router, and switch, enabling voice and Link-16 operations in radio frequency. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alexcia Givens)

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1 CBCS, 37th AS employ Link 16 extension capability

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Patrick Griffith, 1st Combat Communications Squadron contingency air traffic controller, takes measurements for the first training session with the 37th Airlift Squadron using mobile Link 16 equipment at Base Aérienne Grostenquin, France, Aug. 26, 2022. This technology allows aircrews to receive information more effectively in contested and degraded environments. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alexcia Givens)

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1 CBCS, 37th AS employ Link 16 extension capability

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Bruce Zaragoza, 1st Combat Communication Squadron Contingency Airfield Operations flight chief, and Staff Sgt. Patrick Griffith, 1st CBCS contingency air traffic controller, watch an airdrop at Base Aérienne Grostenquin, France, Aug. 26, 2022. Airmen assigned to the 1st CBCS facilitated an airdrop using mobile Link 16 equipment, which enables Airmen to communicate with aircraft in the air using their Link-16 system. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alexcia Givens)

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1 CBCS, 37th AS employ Link 16 extension capability

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Garrison Medina, 86th Operations Support Squadron, Air Traffic Control Standards and Evaluations noncommissioned officer in charge, measures distance on a runway in preparation for an airdrop at Base Aérienne Grostenquin, France, Aug. 26, 2022. The 1st Combat Communications Squadron facilitated an airdrop alongside the 37th Airlift Squadron who was using mobile Link 16 equipment for the first time, enabling Airmen to communicate with aircrews from much further away than with standard voice communication systems. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alexcia Givens)

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1 CBCS, 37th AS employ Link 16 extension capability

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Bruce Zaragoza, 1st Combat Communication Squadron Contingency Airfield Operations flight chief, and Staff Sgt. Corbin Simonsen, 1st CBCS Radar Airfield Weather Systems supervisor, set up communications with aircrews during an airdrop at Base Aérienne Grostenquin, France, Aug. 26, 2022. Airmen assigned to the 1st CBCS facilitated an airdrop with the 37th Airlift Squadron using a ground node that enables Airmen to connect with aircraft in the air using their Link-16 system. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alexcia Givens)

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1 CBCS, 37th AS employ Link 16 extension capability

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Garrison Medina, 86th Operations Support Squadron Air Traffic Control Standards and Evaluations noncommissioned officer in charge, left, and Tech. Sgt. Kristian Penafiel, 1st CBCS contingency air traffic controller, use a Dynamic Cone Penetrometer at Base Aérienne Grostenquin, France, Aug. 26, 2022. A Dynamic Cone Penetrometer is used to determine soil strength by measuring the device's depth of penetration into the soil. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alexcia Givens)

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1 CBCS, 37th AS employ Link 16 extension capability

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Garrison Medina, 86th Operations Support Squadron, Air Traffic Control NCOIC Standards and Evaluations, measures discrepancies on an airfield at Base Aérienne Grostenquin, France, Aug. 26, 2022. Medina surveyed the airfield and accessed the conditions of the runway to ensure it was safe to conduct airdrops. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alexcia Givens)

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1 CBCS, 37th AS employ Link 16 extension capability

U.S. Air Force Airmen assigned to the 1st Combat Communications Squadron conduct the first training session with the 37th Airlift Squadron using mobile Link 16 equipment at Base Aérienne Grostenquin, France, Aug. 26, 2022. Airmen using the new technology at airdrop or landing sites can contact aircrews from much further away than with standard voice communication systems, enabling them to share information earlier. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alexcia Givens)

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1 CBCS, 37th AS employ Link 16 extension capability

A U.S. Air Force C-130J Super Hercules assigned to the 37th airlift squadron conducts an airdrop at Base Aérienne Grostenquin, France, Aug. 26, 2022. Airmen on the ground at the airdrop site used mobile Link 16 equipment, which enabled them to contact aircrews from much further away than with standard voice communication systems, allowing them to share information earlier. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alexcia Givens)

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1 CMXS Airmen train with their heads in the clouds

Tech. Sgt. Ryan Joslin, 1st Communications Maintenance Squadron NCO in charge of quality assurance assistance, hangs from an individual descender cable during tower rescue and climbing training on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, March 9, 2017. The 1 CMXS Airmen took turns as a rescuer and simulated victim during the training. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Tryphena Mayhugh)

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1 CMXS Airmen train with their heads in the clouds

Staff Sgt. Tyler Crawford, 1st Communications Maintenance Squadron cable and antenna maintenance technician, moves a simulated victim’s pelican hook from the tower to their harness before lowering them to the ground during tower rescue and climbing training on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, March 9, 2017. The training consisted of climbing approximately 50 feet up the tower, properly rigging a victim to an individual descender cable, and lowering them to the ground. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Tryphena Mayhugh)

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1 CMXS Airmen train with their heads in the clouds

Staff Sgt. Ehren Brown, 1st Communications Maintenance Squadron unit deployment manager, hangs in the air as he is lowered to the ground during tower rescue and climbing training on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, March 9, 2017. The 1 CMXS Airmen were lowered approximately 50 feet during the rescue training. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Tryphena Mayhugh)

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1 CMXS Airmen train with their heads in the clouds

Senior Airman Jordan Watson, 1st Communications Maintenance Squadron cable and antenna theater maintenance technician, adjusts his positioning lanyard during tower rescue and climbing training on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, March 9, 2017. The main focus of the training was on the rescue aspect, but it also provided a refresher for basic climbing techniques. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Tryphena Mayhugh)

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1 CMXS Airmen train with their heads in the clouds

Master Sgt. Stephen Maclin, 1st Communications Maintenance Squadron NCO in charge of cable and antenna maintenance, touches his nose for a “scared of heights” test during tower rescue and climbing training on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, March 9, 2017. The test consisted of leaning all the way back from the tower and removing one foot at a time while touching your nose. It is a requirement for every first-time climber. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Tryphena Mayhugh)

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1 CMXS Airmen train with their heads in the clouds

Tech. Sgt. Ryan Joslin, 1st Communications Maintenance Squadron NCO in charge of quality assurance assistance, lowers Staff Sgt. Tyler Crawford, 1 CMXS cable and antenna maintenance technician, to the ground during tower rescue and climbing training on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, March 9, 2017. Airmen were on the ground during the training to help soften the landing of the victim, but in a real-world situation they are not required. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Tryphena Mayhugh)

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1 CMXS Airmen train with their heads in the clouds

Staff Sgt. Ryan Unger, 1st Communications Maintenance Squadron cable and antenna systems team lead, leans back on his positioning lanyard during tower rescue and climbing training on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, March 9, 2017. The training is required yearly to remain certified in climbing. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Tryphena Mayhugh)

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1 CMXS Airmen train with their heads in the clouds

Senior Airman Jordan Watson, 1st Communications Maintenance Squadron cable and antenna theater maintenance technician, sets up a safety line during tower rescue and climbing training on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, March 9, 2017. A second cable was used for safety during the rescue training where a simulated victim was lowered to the ground. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Tryphena Mayhugh)

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1 CMXS Airmen train with their heads in the clouds

Airmen assigned to the 1st Communications Maintenance Squadron participate in tower rescue and climbing training on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, March 9, 2017. In order to be certified as a climber, 1 CMXS Airmen must also be certified in rescues. (U.S Air Force photo by Senior Airman Tryphena Mayhugh)

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1 CMXS: On time, every time

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Ricardo Hernandez, 1st Communications Maintenance Squadron network operations section chief, left, and Tech. Sgt. Chad Fisher, 1st CMXS unit training manager, discuss electromagnetic spectrum operations at Kapaun Air Station, Germany, April 5, 2022. In addition to providing traditional communications maintenance mission sets, the 1st CMXS enables warfighters to accomplish the 435th Air Ground Operation Wing’s Inside Out mission to get payloads on time, every time. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman John R. Wright)

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