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CSAF, CMSAF visit Korea to engage allies and Airmen

Chief of Staff of the Air Force Gen. David Allvin is welcomed by Gen. Lee Young-su, Republic of Korea Air Force Chief of Staff, in Gyeryongdae, South Korea, Oct. 17, 2024. The two leaders discussed news ways to evolve the ironclad relationship between the two Air Forces amidst growing threats in the region. (Courtesy photo)
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CSAF, CMSAF visit Korea to engage allies and Airmen

Chief of Staff of the Air Force Gen. David Allvin meets with Gen. Lee Young-su, Republic of Korea Air Force Chief of Staff, in Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 17, 2024. The Air Chiefs discussed the current strategic environment and ways their two services can integrate even more effectively to deter aggression in the region. “Challengers to a free and open Indo-Pacific are real, from the Korean peninsula to the South China Sea,” said Allvin. “That is why our ironclad alliance with the Republic of Korea has never been more important. Together, we continue to strengthen our interoperability and sharpen the combined readiness of our forces.” (Courtesy photo)
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CSAF, CMSAF visit Korea to engage allies and Airmen

Chief of Staff of the Air Force Gen. David Allvin meets with Gen. Lee Young-su, Republic of Korea Air Force Chief of Staff, in Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 17, 2024. The Air Chiefs discussed the current strategic environment and ways their two services can integrate even more effectively to deter aggression in the region. “Challengers to a free and open Indo-Pacific are real, from the Korean peninsula to the South China Sea,” said Allvin. “That is why our ironclad alliance with the Republic of Korea has never been more important. Together, we continue to strengthen our interoperability and sharpen the combined readiness of our forces.” (Courtesy photo)
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CSAF, CMSAF visit Korea to engage allies and Airmen

U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David Allvin and Republic of Korea Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Lee Young-su, pose with senior ROK and U.S. air force leaders at the ROKAF Headquarters in Gyeryongdae, Republic of Korea, Oct. 17, 2024. The Air Chiefs discussed the current strategic environment and ways their two services can integrate even more effectively to deter aggression in the region. (Courtesy photo from Republic of Korea Air Force)
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CSAR training

Senior Airman Andrew Spears, 5th Reconnaissance Squadron maintenance operations center controller, signals A-10 Thunderbolt II pilots with a mirror to show his location during a combat search and rescue training scenario Oct. 14, 2014, at an off base training site, Republic of Korea. The training was conducted to better prepare the Airmen involved to locate and recover isolated personnel in remote areas with different terrain. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman David Owsianka)
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CSAR training

Tech. Sgt. Joseph Monreal, 51st Operations Support Squadron, right, explains the training scenario to Senior Airman Andrew Spears, 5th Reconnaissance Squadron maintenance operations center controller, as he plays the role of pilot during a combat search and rescue mission Oct. 14, 2014, after arriving at an off base training site, Republic of Korea. The training was conducted to better prepare the Airmen involved to locate and recover isolated personnel in remote areas with different terrain. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman David Owsianka)
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CSAR training

Senior Airman Charlie Hegwer, 51st Communication Squadron cable antenna systems journeyman, looks for simulated opposing forces during a combat search and rescue training scenario Oct. 14, 2014, at an off base training site, Republic of Korea. The training was conducted to better prepare the Airmen involved to locate and recover isolated personnel in remote areas with different terrain. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman David Owsianka)
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CSAR training

Tech. Sgt. Joseph Monreal, 51st Operations Support Squadron, holds onto the cord as Staff Sgt. Stashia Murphy, 51st Force Support SquadronSquadron command sponsorship and formal training NCO in charge, secures herself into the harness Oct. 16, 2014, during a combat search and rescue training scenario at an off base training site, Republic of Korea. Being proficient at CSAR missions helps the teams ensure isolated personnel are able to return home safely. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Lindy Pata)
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CSAR training

An HH-60G Pave Hawk helicopter arrives on the scene Oct. 16, 2014, during a combat search and rescue training at an off base training site to rescue and transport the Airmen to Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea. The role of the helicopter is to recover personnel under stressful conditions, including search and rescue. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Lindy Pata)
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CSAR training

An HH-60G Pave Hawk pilot pulls Tech. Sgt. Jeffrey Farris, 5th Reconnaissance Squadron quality assurance chief inspector, into the helicopter during a combat search and rescue training scenario Oct. 16, 2014, at an off base training site, Republic of Korea. CSAR is a specific task performed by rescue forces to help recovery distressed personnel during war or military operations other than war. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Lindy Pata)
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CSARTE 22-2

Staff Sgt. Kai Artero, 79th Rescue Squadron engines technician, inspects an HC-130J Combat King II propeller during pre-flight inspections at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, April 5, 2022. The flight was part of a Combat Search and Rescue Training Event that focuses on maximizing integration and practicing personnel recovery operations among a full spectrum of experience levels and assets. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Megan Estrada)
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CSARTE 22-2

A MH-60S Seahawk prepares for takeoff during a during a Combat Search and Rescue Training Event April 8, 2022. More than 200 joint personnel and 27 participating squadrons from across the Pacific participated in CSARTE 22-2. The goals for CSARTE is to create realistic combat search and rescue training with both joint and combined forces. The scenarios include preplanned and immediate survivor pickup locations that require detailed integration of assets and planning in order to execute a safe recovery of a simulated downed aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Megan Estrada)
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CSARTE 22-2

A C-130J Hercules flies a during a Combat Search and Rescue Training Event April 8, 2022. More than 200 joint personnel and 27 participating squadrons from across the Pacific participated in CSARTE 22-2. The goals for CSARTE is to create realistic combat search and rescue training with both joint and combined forces. The scenarios include preplanned and immediate survivor pickup locations that require detailed integration of assets and planning in order to execute a safe recovery of a simulated downed aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Megan Estrada)
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CSARTE 22-2

A C-130J Hercules remains ready during a Combat Search and Rescue Training Event April 8, 2022. More than 200 joint personnel and 27 participating squadrons from across the Pacific participated in CSARTE 22-2. The goals for CSARTE is to create realistic combat search and rescue training with both joint and combined forces. The scenarios include preplanned and immediate survivor pickup locations that require detailed integration of assets and planning in order to execute a safe recovery of a simulated downed aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Megan Estrada)
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CSARTE 22-2

Tech. Sgt. Zach Yoakam, 8th Operations Support Squadron survival, evasion, resistance and escape flight chief, communicates with aircraft through a PRC-152 to initiate recovery operations during a Combat Search and Rescue Training Event April 8, 2022. More than 200 joint personnel and 27 participating squadrons from across the Pacific participated in CSARTE 22-2. The goals for CSARTE is to create realistic combat search and rescue training with both joint and combined forces. The scenarios include preplanned and immediate survivor pickup locations that require detailed integration of assets and planning in order to execute a safe recovery of a simulated downed aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Megan Estrada)
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CSARTE open-water rescue

Naval Aircrewman (Helicopter) 1st Class Joshua Armitage, Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 85 rescue swimmer, performs an open-sea rescue on Staff Sgt. Ahron Rasabi, 51st Operations Support Squadron survival, evasion, resistance and escape specialist, during a combat search and rescue training event April 8, 2022 over the Pacific Ocean. More than 200 joint personnel and 27 participating squadrons from across the pacific participated in CSARTE 22-2. The goals for CSARTE is to create realistic combat search and rescue training with both joint and combined forces. The scenarios include preplanned and immediate survivor pickup locations that require detailed integration of assets and planning in order to execute a safe recovery of a simulated downed aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Skyler Combs)
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CSARTE open-water rescue

Staff Sgt. Ahron Rasabi, 51st Operations Support Squadron survival, evasion, resistance and escape specialist, and Naval Aircrewman (Helicopter) 1st Class Ryan Kuiper, Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 85 crew chief, step to a MH-60S Seahawk during a combat search and rescue training event April 8, 2022. More than 200 joint personnel and 27 participating squadrons from across the pacific participated in CSARTE 22-2. The goals for CSARTE is to create realistic combat search and rescue training with both joint and combined forces. The scenarios include preplanned and immediate survivor pickup locations that require detailed integration of assets and planning in order to execute a safe recovery of a simulated downed aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Skyler Combs)
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CSARTE open-water rescue

Naval Aircrewmen (Helicopter) 1st Class Joshua Armitage, Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 85 rescue swimmer, and Ryan Kuiper, Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 85 crew chief, prepare for an open-sea rescue during a combat search and rescue training event April 8, 2022 over the Pacific Ocean. More than 200 joint personnel and 27 participating squadrons from across the pacific participated in CSARTE 22-2. The goals for CSARTE is to create realistic combat search and rescue training with both joint and combined forces. The scenarios include preplanned and immediate survivor pickup locations that require detailed integration of assets and planning in order to execute a safe recovery of a simulated downed aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Skyler Combs)
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CSARTE open-water rescue

Naval Aircrewman (Helicopter) 1st Class Ryan Kuiper, Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 85 crew chief, scans the horizon during a combat search and rescue (CSAR) training event April 8, 2022 over the Pacific Ocean. More than 200 joint personnel and 27 participating squadrons from across the pacific participated in CSARTE 22-2. The goals for CSARTE is to create realistic combat search and rescue training with both joint and combined forces. The scenarios include preplanned and immediate survivor pickup locations that require detailed integration of assets and planning in order to execute a safe recovery of a simulated downed aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Skyler Combs)
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CSARTE open-water rescue

Naval Aircrewman (Helicopter) 1st Class Joshua Armitage, Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 85 rescue swimmer, performs an open-sea rescue on Staff Sgt. Ahron Rasabi, 51st Operations Support Squadron survival, evasion, resistance and escape specialist, during a combat search and rescue training event April 8, 2022 over the Pacific Ocean. More than 200 joint personnel and 27 participating squadrons from across the pacific participated in CSARTE 22-2. The goals for CSARTE is to create realistic combat search and rescue training with both joint and combined forces. The scenarios include preplanned and immediate survivor pickup locations that require detailed integration of assets and planning in order to execute a safe recovery of a simulated downed aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Skyler Combs)
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