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U.S. soldiers of the Seventh Infantry Division, Ft. Lewis, Wash., practice quick response training with riot control gear at Camp Bulkeley, Guantanamo Bay. The Quick Response Force stands twelve hour rotations and has a five-minute limit to respond to situations as they may develop

description

Summary

The original finding aid described this photograph as:

Subject Operation/Series: SEA SIGNAL

Base: Camp Buckley

State: Guantanamo Bay

Country: Cuba (CUB)

Scene Camera Operator: A1C Vince Jones

Release Status: Released to Public

Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files

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Tags

soldiers infantry division seventh infantry division lewis wash practice response riot control gear riot control gear camp bulkeley camp bulkeley guantanamo bay guantanamo bay quick force quick response force hour rotations twelve hour rotations limit situations us army guantanamo bay naval base high resolution camp buckley a 1 c vince jones sea signal us national archives
date_range

Date

16/02/1995
place

Location

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Source

The U.S. National Archives
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Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
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No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Riot Control Gear, Seventh Infantry Division, Camp Buckley

Sgt. 1st Class Than Munzke, a psychological operation

SENIOR AIRMAN Falcon of the 90th AMS assists in loading TECH. SGT. Patty Dupree, a volunteer from the 90th MXS during the search and recoveries exercise, into an emergency medical unit after she arrived by helicopter. The Inspector General Team tested the ability of the base to respond to battle conditions, power outages, mobility deployments, aircraft and automobile accidents, hostage situations, bomb threats, armed robberies, terrorism, and communication problems

Hard back tent frames are lined up at Camp Five. U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 4, Port Hueneme, California, and Cuban migrant carpenters are working together to improve quality of life for the migrants in Guantanamo Bay

US Army (USA) personnel of the 2nd Brigade Reconnaissance Troop, sit on a UH-60A Blackhawk (Black Hawk) helicopter at the Quick Response Force (QRF) hot pad, waiting to leave for a QRF Search and Seizure mission, in support of Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

U.S. Marines with the 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment

An Afghan National Army instructor with 4th Tolay,

US Army (USA) Soldiers of Alpha Section, 2nd Brigade Reconnaissance Troop (BRT), search an abandoned house during a Quick Response Force (QRF) Search and Seizure mission. They are armed with KAC 5.56 mm Modular Weapon System (MWS) SOPMOD (Special Operation Peculiar Modification) M4s. The QRF responds to immediate action situations directed by the Tactical Operations Center (TOC) commander during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

SA Alexander Varner, a religious program specialist

Senior Airman John Areche of the 104th Fighter Wing

U.S. soldiers of the Seventh Infantry Division, Ft. Lewis, Wash., practice quick response training with riot control gear at Camp Bulkeley, Guantanamo Bay. The Quick Response Force stands twelve hour rotations and has a five-minute limit to respond to situations as they may develop

US Army (USA) Soldiers from Charlie Company, 2nd Battalion - 162nd Infantry (2-162 Infantry) out of Patrol Base Volunteer set up perimeter security with M2A3 Bradley Fighting Vehicle Systems (BFVS) and High-Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles (HMMWV), during a Quick Response Force (QRF) mission in Sadr City, Iraq (IRQ), in support of Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

From left, U.S. Air Force Senior Airmen Jordan A. Sanford,

Topics

soldiers infantry division seventh infantry division lewis wash practice response riot control gear riot control gear camp bulkeley camp bulkeley guantanamo bay guantanamo bay quick force quick response force hour rotations twelve hour rotations limit situations us army guantanamo bay naval base high resolution camp buckley a 1 c vince jones sea signal us national archives