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This year’s Fire Prevention Week theme, “Every second counts, plan two ways out!”, is to encourage people to have more than one safe exit during a fire incident. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Savannah L. Waters)

It’s a sign: ‘Every second counts, plan two ways out!’

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Skipper Valentin Cruzado, 86th Civil Engineer Squadron fire emergency services assistant chief of training, inspects a fire extinguisher on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, Sept. 27, 2017. An extinguisher should only be used on fires in their beginning stages, when they are small. In the event of a big fire, exit the facility and contact 112. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Savannah L. Waters)

Related Imagery

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Zachary Robertson, 569th United States Forces Police Squadron desk controller, uses a tablet and satellite tracking application to perform the same function of a much more expensive system on Vogelweh Military Complex, Germany, March 9, 2018. The innovation is saving the 569th USFPS an estimated $286,200 and 369 man hours per fiscal year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Elizabeth Baker)

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Ian Metcalf, left, and Senior Airman Nicholas Miller, 569th United States Forces Police Squadron desk patrolmen, use a tablet and satellite tracking application to locate other patrolmen on Vogelweh Military Complex, Germany, March 9, 2018. The 569th USFPS uses tablets installed with three applications to locate the nearest patrolman to an incident and notify them, cutting response time. That saves money, hours, and, most importantly, lives. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Elizabeth Baker)

$U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Nicholas Miller, left, and Staff Sgt. Ian Metcalf, 569th United States Forces Police Squadron desk patrolmen, use a tablet and satellite tracking application to locate other patrolmen on Vogelweh Military Complex, Germany, March 9, 2018. The 569th USFPS uses tablets installed with three applications to perform the function of a computer aided dispatching system at a small fraction of the cost. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Elizabeth Baker)$

Firefighters from the 86th Civil Engineer Squadron receive autographs from Kyle Rudolph, NFL Minnesota Vikings tight end, after giving him a tour of the firehouse on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, April 6, 2018. The firefighters showed Rudolph how to put on the fire-retardant suit and demonstrated how to use some of the gear they use.

Kyle Rudolph, Minnesota Vikings tight end, operates a water cannon on an 86th Civil Engineer Squadron firetruck to extinguish flames surrounding a mock C-130 on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, April 6, 2018. As one of the largest firehouses in the U.S. Air Force, firefighters from the 86th CES routinely participate in readiness exercises and play a vital role in the Ramstein mission.

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Seth Wilkinson, 86th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron unit deployment manager, and his son walk with Kyle Rudolph, NFL Minnesota Vikings tight end, to a C-130J during Rudolph’s visit to Ramstein Air Base, Germany, April 7, 2018. Rudolph spent four days in the Kaiserslautern Military Community. During this time, he toured Ramstein Air Base, Kapaun Air Base, Vogelweh and Sembach. He spoke with Airmen, took pictures with them and signed autographs. On April 7th and 8th, Rudolph hosted a football camp at the Kaiserslautern High School football stadium where he emphasized the fundamentals of the game.

Tech. Sgt. Seth Wilkinson (left), 86th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron unit deployment manager, speaks with Kyle Rudolph, Minnesota Vikings tight end, about the C-130J Super Hercules’ capabilities, on Ramstein Air Base, Germany, April 7, 2018. The two spoke in a dual-bay hangar, a space large enough to house two C-130s.

Airman 1st Class Savannah L. Waters
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Tags
GERMANY, Fire prevention, 86 CEG, 86 CES, Ramstein , Safety

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