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AF supports historic Army Warfighter exercise, V Corps becomes America’s forward-deployed corps in Europe

The 505th Command and Control Wing supported the U.S. Army’s Mission Command Training Program resulting in the validation of Victory Corps as a European Command allocated corps headquarters during the execution of Warfighter exercise 22-1 at Hurlburt Field, Florida, Sept. 27-Oct. 5, 2021.
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AF supports historic Army Warfighter exercise, V Corps becomes America’s forward-deployed corps in Europe

The 505th Command and Control Wing supported the U.S. Army’s Mission Command Training Program resulting in the validation of Victory Corps as a European Command allocated corps headquarters during the execution of Warfighter exercise 22-1 at Hurlburt Field, Florida, Sept. 27-Oct. 5, 2021.
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211004-A-EE340-4556

GRAFENWOEHR, Germany – Sgt. Fernando Washington, from Birmingham, Alabama, works at V Corps' main command post during Warfighter 22-1 in Grafenwoehr, Germany, Oct. 4. The WFX 22-1 is V Corps' final certifying exercise in becoming the U.S. Army's fourth corps headquarters and America's forward deployed corps in Europe. (U.S. Army photos by Pfc. Devin Klecan/released)
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211001-A-EE340-0156

GRAFENWOEHR, Germany – Spc. Jacob Bunk, from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, drives a Humvee at the V Corps Warfighter 22-1 main command post in Grafenwoehr, Germany, Oct. 1. The WFX 22-1 is V Corps' final certifying exercise in becoming the U.S. Army's fourth corps headquarters and America's forward deployed corps in Europe. (U.S. Army photos by Pfc. Devin Klecan/released)
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211001-A-EE340-0060

GRAFENWOEHR, Germany – Staff Sgt. Francisco Franco, from Odessa, Texas, waits to transport essential equipment for the Warfighter 22-1 exercise in Grafenwoehr, Germany, Oct. 1. The WFX 22-1 is V Corps' final certifying exercise in becoming the U.S. Army's fourth corps headquarters and America's forward deployed corps in Europe. (U.S. Army photos by Pfc. Devin Klecan/released)
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Multi-Domain Warfare students learn more about peer threats and JADC2 emerging technologies at Nellis

The Multi-Domain Warfare Officer Initial Skills Training class 21B visited the 805th Combat Training Squadron’s Shadow Operations Center at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, also known as the ShOC-N, to observe the experimentation and incubation of new command and control technologies and development of C2 tactics, techniques, and procedures, Sept. 23-24. The 705th Training Squadron’s Multi-Domain Warfare Officer Initial Skills Training course is taught at Hurlburt Field, Florida. The 13O course deliberately develops a multidisciplinary force skilled in operational art and design across all domains. 13O graduates will be operational planners versed in the joint planning process, representing the U.S. Air Force’s equity in the joint planning environment, affecting Joint All-Domain Command and Control, or JADC2, and Joint All-Domain Operations in a high-end, near-peer conflict.
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Multi-Domain Warfare students learn more about peer threats and JADC2 emerging technologies at Nellis

The Multi-Domain Warfare Officer Initial Skills Training class 21B visited the 805th Combat Training Squadron’s Shadow Operations Center at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, also known as the ShOC-N, to observe the experimentation and incubation of new command and control technologies and development of C2 tactics, techniques, and procedures, Sept. 23-24. The 705th Training Squadron’s Multi-Domain Warfare Officer Initial Skills Training course is taught at Hurlburt Field, Florida. The 13O course deliberately develops a multidisciplinary force skilled in operational art and design across all domains. 13O graduates will be operational planners versed in the joint planning process, representing the U.S. Air Force’s equity in the joint planning environment, affecting Joint All-Domain Command and Control, or JADC2, and Joint All-Domain Operations in a high-end, near-peer conflict.
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Multi-Domain Warfare students learn more about peer threats and JADC2 emerging technologies at Nellis

The Multi-Domain Warfare Officer Initial Skills Training class 21B visited the 805th Combat Training Squadron’s Shadow Operations Center at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, also known as the ShOC-N, to observe the experimentation and incubation of new command and control technologies and development of C2 tactics, techniques, and procedures, Sept. 23-24. The 705th Training Squadron’s Multi-Domain Warfare Officer Initial Skills Training course is taught at Hurlburt Field, Florida. The 13O course deliberately develops a multidisciplinary force skilled in operational art and design across all domains.
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Multi-Domain Warfare students learn more about peer threats and JADC2 emerging technologies at Nellis

The Multi-Domain Warfare Officer Initial Skills Training class 21B visited the 805th Combat Training Squadron’s Shadow Operations Center at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, also known as the ShOC-N, to observe the experimentation and incubation of new command and control technologies and development of C2 tactics, techniques, and procedures, Sept. 23-24. The 705th Training Squadron’s Multi-Domain Warfare Officer Initial Skills Training course is taught at Hurlburt Field, Florida. The 13O course deliberately develops a multidisciplinary force skilled in operational art and design across all domains.
Details Download

Multi-Domain Warfare students learn more about peer threats and JADC2 emerging technologies at Nellis

The Multi-Domain Warfare Officer Initial Skills Training class 21B visited the 805th Combat Training Squadron’s Shadow Operations Center at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, also known as the ShOC-N, to observe the experimentation and incubation of new command and control technologies and development of C2 tactics, techniques, and procedures, Sept. 23-24. The 705th Training Squadron’s Multi-Domain Warfare Officer Initial Skills Training course is taught at Hurlburt Field, Florida. The 13O course deliberately develops a multidisciplinary force skilled in operational art and design across all domains.
Details Download

Multi-Domain Warfare students learn more about peer threats and JADC2 emerging technologies at Nellis

The Multi-Domain Warfare Officer Initial Skills Training class 21B visited the 805th Combat Training Squadron’s Shadow Operations Center at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, also known as the ShOC-N, to observe the experimentation and incubation of new command and control technologies and development of C2 tactics, techniques, and procedures, Sept. 23-24. The 705th Training Squadron’s Multi-Domain Warfare Officer Initial Skills Training course is taught at Hurlburt Field, Florida. The 13O course deliberately develops a multidisciplinary force skilled in operational art and design across all domains.
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Bushwhacker 21-07: Agile Combat Employment

A U.S. Air Force Airman assigned to the 52nd Combat Communications Squadron from Robbins Air Force Base, Georgia, sets up a satellite in a simulated austere environment in Sunglow City at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, Oct. 4, 2021. Bushwhacker allowed DM to execute and test agile combat employment processes and timelines to pack up, load and reestablish wing facilities and command and control structures at newly established locations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kristine Legate)
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Bushwhacker 21-07: Agile Combat Employment

U.S. Air Force Airmen construct tents in a simulated austere environment in Sunglow City, during Exercise Bushwhacker 21-07 at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, Oct. 4, 2021. Bushwhacker allowed DM Airmen to execute and test agile combat employment processes and timelines to pack up, load and reestablish wing facilities and command and control structures at newly established locations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kristine Legate)
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84th RADES optimizes WADS TPS-75, AF’s primary ground deployable radar84th RADES optimizes WADS TPS-75, AF’s primary ground deployable radar

Airmen with the 84th Radar Evaluation Squadron’s survey team checking state-of-the-art laser terrestrial scanner equipment which accurately captures site configuration, antenna measurements, and 360-degree horizon screening for obstacles with the USAF’s primary ground deployable radar, the TPS-75, in the background at the Oregon Air National Guard's 116th Air Control Squadron, Camp Rilea, Oregon, Sept. 7 – 24, 2021. The 84th Radar Evaluation Squadron at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, monitors, evaluates, optimizes, and integrates fixed and long-range radars for the operational and federal communities, providing data analysis and unique radar forensics to ensure controllers have reliable and accurate sensor information to execute command and control. (U.S. Air Force photo by Deb Henley)
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84th RADES optimizes WADS TPS-75, AF’s primary ground deployable radar

The U.S. Air Force's primary ground deployable radar, the TPS-75, at the Oregon Air National Guard's 116th Air Control Squadron, Camp Rilea, Oregon, Sept. 7 – 24, 2021. The 84th Radar Evaluation Squadron at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, monitors, evaluates, optimizes, and integrates fixed and long-range radars for the operational and federal communities, providing data analysis and unique radar forensics to ensure controllers have reliable and accurate sensor information to execute command and control. (U.S. Air Force photo by Deb Henley)
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84th RADES optimizes WADS TPS-75, AF’s primary ground deployable radar

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt, Kerry Moody (center) along with Airmen from the 84th Radar Evaluation Squadron’s survey team on the U.S. Air Force’s primary ground deployable radar, the TPS-75, using the state-of-the-art laser terrestrial scanner equipment to accurately capture site configuration, antenna measurements, and 360-degree horizon screening for obstacles at the Oregon Air National Guard's 116th Air Control Squadron, Camp Rilea, Oregon, Sept. 7 – 24, 2021. The 84th Radar Evaluation Squadron at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, monitors, evaluates, optimizes, and integrates fixed and long-range radars for the operational and federal communities, providing data analysis and unique radar forensics to ensure controllers have reliable and accurate sensor information to execute command and control (U.S. Air Force photo by Deb Henley)
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84th RADES optimizes WADS TPS-75, AF’s primary ground deployable radar

84th Radar Evaluation Squadron team members beginning the optimization of the U.S. Air Force's primary ground deployable radar, the TPS-75, at the Oregon Air National Guard's 116th Air Control Squadron, Camp Rilea, Oregon, Sept. 7 – 24, 2021. The 84th Radar Evaluation Squadron at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, monitors, evaluates, optimizes, and integrates fixed and long-range radars for the operational and federal communities, providing data analysis and unique radar forensics to ensure controllers have reliable and accurate sensor information to execute command and control. (U.S. Air Force photo by Deb Henley)
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84th RADES optimizes WADS TPS-75, AF’s primary ground deployable radar

The U.S. Air Force's primary ground deployable radar, the TPS-75, at the Oregon Air National Guard's 116th Air Control Squadron, Camp Rilea, Oregon, Sept. 7 – 24, 2021. The 84th Radar Evaluation Squadron at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, monitors, evaluates, optimizes, and integrates fixed and long-range radars for the operational and federal communities, providing data analysis and unique radar forensics to ensure controllers have reliable and accurate sensor information to execute command and control. (U.S. Air Force photographer Deb Henley)
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84th RADES optimizes WADS TPS-75, AF’s primary ground deployable radar

Staff Sgt. Kayli Morris, stepping down from the U.S. Air Force’s primary ground deployable radar, the TPS-75, at the Oregon Air National Guard's 116th Air Control Squadron, Camp Rilea, Oregon, Sept. 7 – 24, 2021. The 84th Radar Evaluation Squadron at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, monitors, evaluates, optimizes, and integrates fixed and long-range radars for the operational and federal communities, providing data analysis and unique radar forensics to ensure controllers have reliable and accurate sensor information to execute command and control (U.S. Air Force photo by Deb Henley)
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84th RADES optimizing the nation’s LRR systems for air surveillance and national defense

Inside the Air Route Surveillance Radar system version 4, or ARSR-4, long-range radar, Paso Robles, California, Aug. 24, 2021. The 84th Radar Evaluation Squadron at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, monitors, evaluates, optimizes, and integrates fixed and long-range radars for the operational and federal communities, providing data analysis and unique radar forensics to ensure controllers have reliable and accurate sensor information to execute command and control. (U.S. Air Force photographer Deb Henley)
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