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Health

U.S. Air Force Maj. Amber Rodgers, the 35th Medical Operations Squadron mental health element chief, poses for a portrait at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Feb. 15, 2018. Mental health providers ensure members maintain or develop the healthy psychological and interpersonal quality of life to maximize professional performance for themselves and the U.S. Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Xiomara M. Martinez)
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Massage

U.S. Air Force Maj. Amber Rodgers, the 35th Medical Operations Squadron mental health element chief, turns on a massage chair at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Feb. 15, 2018. In the 35th mental health clinic, not only patients can use the massage chair located in the shop, it is available for everyone at any time as a way to decompress and relax. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Xiomara M. Martinez)
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Authorization

U.S. Air Force Maj. Amber Rodgers, the 35th Medical Operations Squadron mental health element chief, checks consent forms prior to providing treatment at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Feb. 15, 2018. When a patient doesn’t sign a consent form, the mental health flight can’t see them. The primary purpose of the consent form is to provide evidence that the patient gave consent to the procedure in question. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Xiomara M. Martinez)
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Glow of the neon lights

A U.S. Air Force F-16 Fighting Falcon, assigned to the 35th Fighter Wing, sits on the runway at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Sept. 21, 2017. In an air-to-surface role, the F-16 can fly more than 500 miles, deliver its weapons with accuracy, defend itself against enemy aircraft and return to its starting point. The F-16s at Misawa AB have suppression enemy air defense capabilities, which are vital to the security and stability of the Indo-Asia-Pacific theater. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Melanie A. Hutto)
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Unbreakable brotherhood

Two U.S. Air Force F-16 Fighting Falcon pilots, assigned to the 35th Fighter Wing, exchange hand signals prior to departure from Misawa Air Base, Japan, Sept. 21, 2017. U.S. Navy EA-18G Growlers, assigned to the “Garudas” Electronic Attack Squadron (VAQ) 134, and 35th FW F-16s joined forces to provide more realistic training for both sets of pilots. Typically, F-16 pilots train with simulated assets, which can mask communication and tactical problems that may arise when engaging in a real-world scenario. Training with tangible Growlers allows F-16 pilots to identify and overcome issues that theoretical assets cannot simulate. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Melanie A. Hutto)
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Up, up and away

Twelve U.S. Air Force F-16 Fighting Falcons, assigned to the 35th Fighter Wing, taxi and take off at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Sept. 21, 2017. In addition to the 12 F-16s, U.S. Navy EA-18Gs pilots, assigned to the “Garudas” Electronic Attack Squadron (VAQ) 134, flew with the 13 and 14th Fighter Squadron, to enhance readiness and understanding of how the two airframes operate hand-in-hand during real-world missions. The VAQ-134 is currently deployed to Misawa AB from Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, Washington, as part of a six-month Theater Security Package, which is designed to enhance regional security in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Melanie A. Hutto)
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Beverly Sunrise 17-07 exercise on the move

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Dylan Sheneman, a 35th Logistics Readiness Squadron inbound cargo technician, prepares inbound paperwork during exercise Beverly Sunrise 17-07, at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Sept. 18, 2017. The 35th LRS traffic management office processed approximately 45,000 pounds of cargo in order to sustain a simulated forward-deployment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Beverly Sunrise 17-07 exercise on the move

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Brandon Greening, a 35th Maintenance Squadron egress systems technician, takes a break on cargo nets after a 12 hour shift during exercise Beverly Sunrise 17-07, at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Sept. 16, 2017. The 35th Logistics Readiness Squadron traffic management office works with the 730th Air Mobility Command in order to configure various departing aircraft in order to fit as many assets into one carrier, conserving time and money while shipping military cargo worldwide to fulfill the Air Force’s needs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Beverly Sunrise 17-07 exercise on the move

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Dylan Sheneman, a 35th Logistics Readiness Squadron inbound cargo technician, prepares forms for shipment requests during exercise Beverly Sunrise 17-07, at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Sept. 18, 2017. The 35th LRS traffic management office drove the mission by providing transportation for equipment and gear for forward-deploying members. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Beverly Sunrise 17-07 exercise on the move

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Peter Guy, a 35th Logistics Readiness Squadron vehicle maintenance technician, measures aircraft parts during exercise Beverly Sunrise 17-07, at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Sept. 19, 2017. The 35th LRS traffic management office processed approximately 150 cargo loads during the exercise, assisting Team Misawa’s mission in forward deploying at a oment’s notice to deliver precise suppression and destruction of nemy air-defenses. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Beverly Sunrise 17-07 exercise on the move

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Dylan Sheneman, a 35th Logistics Readiness Squadron inbound cargo technician, receives information of incoming cargo during exercise Beverly Sunrise 17-07, at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Sept. 16, 2017. The 35th LRS traffic management office ran “free flow” operations, which meant they continuously in-processed items and stored them in their work area to ensure Team Misawa had everything they needed for various chalks—or mission loads— used to segregate cargo by their priority for BS 17-07. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Beverly Sunrise 17-07 exercise on the move

U.S. Air Force 35th Logistics Readiness Squadron augmentees, push an aircraft part into a storage area during exercise Beverly Sunrise 17-07, at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Sept. 16, 2017. Within their inbound section, the 35th LRS traffic management office receives all cargo from other bases to meet the 35th Fighter Wing’s stock requirements, while the outbound section ships military cargo worldwide to fulfill the Air Forces’ needs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

An old, nonfunctional anti-aircraft weapon sits on Draughon Range in Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. The anti-aircraft weapons simulate targets for pilots to practice their destruction of enemy air-defenses and solidify their tactics for real world scenarios. Draughon Range receives many unused metal crates to be used as targets, saving the Air Force thousands of dollars every year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

Joe Conley, the Draughon Range lead manager, examines an inert guided bomb unit 12 at Draughon Range, in Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. The range personnel play a crucial role in setting up the range for every day operations and support many exercises. The workers put in approximately 65 hours per week to ensure the range functions at its optimal level. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

Mike Guerra, a Draughon Range electronic warfare field engineer, watches aircraft hit targets at Draughon Range it Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Along with the upkeep of the range, personnel assist pilots with their training by telling them how far and fast their precision is each time they pass through the target field. Any time the range is in use, personnel brief all pilots the types of ammunition they are allowed to use. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

Steve Wagner, a Draughon Range electronic warfare field engineer, attaches a wire onto an unmanned threat emitter-receiver at Draughon Range at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. The threat emitters provide a more realistic training experience for pilots by simulating enemy detection and attacks. Range personnel perform site checks around the area to survey for any necessary maintenance. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

Several 20 mm shells sit on gravel on Draughon Range at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Once ammunition is used, the 35th Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal team comes to the range to properly dispose it. The area is used for various military training scenarios such as explosive ordnance disposal, survival, evasion, resistance and escape training and target practice for cargo drops, improving U.S. and Japan Air Self-Defense Force service members’ mission capabilities while also demonstrating our bilateral and joint power. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

A 35th Fighter Wing F-16 Fighting Falcon’s 20 mm bullets hit targets at Draughon Range at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Not only is the range used by the 35th Fighter Wing, but the Japan Air Self-Defense Force, also known as the Koku-Jieitai, 3rd Air Wing’s F-2 Mitsubishis use the location to train their pilots. This is the only range located on mainland Japan allowing military forces to safely deploy munitions for training purposes. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

An assortment of foliage grows between munitions at Draughon Range, at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Once the range is done being used, range personnel go out and remove all shells after they have been deemed safe by the 35th Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal team. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

Steve Wagner, a Draughon Range electronic warfare field engineer, works on an unmanned threat emitter at Draughon Range at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Draughon Range personnel oversee the upkeep of the area including mechanical fixes. The workers put in approximately 65 hours per week to ensure the range functions at an optimal level. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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