U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. William Holt, special assistant to the commander of Air Force Special Operations Command, taxis a U-28A Draco down the Hurlburt Field flightline during his “Fini” flight at Hurlburt Field, Florida, July 19, 2019. Holt has flown the U-28A for 12 years and has accrued approximately 700 flight hours in his 28 years of service in Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Dennis Spain)

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Duke reservists deliver warriors for combat exercise

Students with the 23rd Special Tactics Training Squadron, roll their Humvee out of a MC-130E Combat Talon during a recent mission as part of a two-day exercise at Duke Field, Fla. The aircrew of reservists delivered approximately six Hurlburt Field Airmen and their equipment to their coordinates to begin the exercise. The exercise provided counter-insurgency tactics, land navigation and mission planning to potential Air Force combat controllers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Cheryl Foster)
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Streaming Daggers

Jumping from an Air Force Reserve MC-130E aircraft from Duke Field, Fla., three members of the U.S. Army Special Operations Command's Black Daggers Parachute Demonstration Team streak earthward Oct. 14 during the 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne) open house at the unit's new compound on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Better known as the 'Green Berets,' the elite Army special operations unit moved to Eglin from Fort Bragg, N.C. in response to 2005 Base Realignment and Closure legislation. (U.S. Air Force photo/Dan Neely)
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Future talk

Lt. Gen. Charles E. Stenner Jr., the chief of the Air Force Reserve and commander of Air Force Reserve Command, makes remarks during a town hall meeting for 919th Special Operations Wing Airmen in Duke Field’s base theater Oct. 6. Stenner visited Duke Field during his whirlwind East Coast Tour to more than a dozen of his Reserve units. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Cheryl Foster)
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Question

Lt. Gen. Charles E. Stenner Jr., the chief of the Air Force Reserve and commander of Air Force Reserve Command, invites questions during his town hall meeting for 919th Special Operations Wing Airmen in Duke Field’s base theater Oct. 6. Stenner visited with Duke Field’s Citizen Airmen and addressed their concerns about the future during his whirlwind East Coast Tour to more than a dozen of his Reserve units. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Cheryl Foster)
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Question

Airman 1st Class James Snider from the 919th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron poses a question to Lt. Gen. Charles E. Stenner Jr., the chief of the Air Force Reserve and commander of Air Force Reserve Command, during a special breakfast meeting for a group of 919th Special Operations Wing enlisted Airmen Oct. 6 at Duke Field, Fla. Stenner visited Duke Field during a whirlwind East Coast Tour to more than a dozen of his Air Force Reserve units. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Cheryl Foster)
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Command view

Several 919th Special Operations Wing enlisted reservists listen as Lt. Gen. Charles E. Stenner Jr., chief of the Air Force Reserve and commander of Air Force Reserve Command, responds to their questions during a special breakfast meeting with them Oct. 6 at Duke Field, Fla. Stenner visited Duke Field during a whirlwind East Coast Tour to more than a dozen of his Reserve units. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Cheryl Foster)
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ORE: are you ready?

Duke Field's operational readiness exercise begins Oct. 1. The Airman’s Manual is a critical tool throughout the various phases of an ORE and in a contingency environment. The Airman’s Manual provides valuable readiness information such as self-aid and buddy care, unexploded ordnance identifications, pre-attack and post attack actions and decontamination procedures. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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In remembrance

Kevin Anderson, a 96th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter, holds up one of the streamers before attaching it to the Duke Field air traffic control tower during a 9/11 memorial stair climb at Duke Field, Sept. 11. Thirteen firefighters commemorated the occasion by continuously climbing the steps of the ATC tower to simulate the 110-flight climb of the World Trade Center. The firefighters hung red, white and blue streamers with the names of the 343 fallen firefighters along the tower each time they climbed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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In safe hands

Braddock Becker gets a ride up to the top of the Duke Field air traffic control tower by Charles Conroy, a 96th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter, during a 9/11 memorial stair climb at Duke Field, Sept. 11. Thirteen firefighters commemorated the occasion by continuously climbing the steps of the ATC tower to simulate the 110-flight climb of the World Trade Center. The firefighters hung red, white and blue streamers with the names of the 343 fallen firefighters along the tower as they climbed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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To the top

Airman 1st Class Steven Slezak, a firefighter with the 96th Civil Engineer Squadron, lugs the 50-pound, 150-foot hose up to the top of the Duke Field air traffic control tower during a 9/11 memorial stair climb at Duke Field, Sept. 11. Thirteen firefighters commemorated the occasion by continuously climbing the steps of the ATC tower to simulate the 110-flight climb of the World Trade Center. The firefighters hung red, white and blue streamers with the names of the 343 fallen firefighters along the tower as they climbed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Not forgotten

Two streamers sway in the morning breeze from the Duke Field air traffic control tower as a firefighter walks back to his fire engine after the first-ever 9/11 memorial stair climb at Duke Field, Sept. 11. The firefighters commemorated the occasion by continuously climbing the steps of the ATC tower to simulate the 110-flight climb of the World Trade Center. The firefighters hung red, white and blue streamers with the names of the 343 fallen firefighters along the tower as they climbed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Step by step

Kanoa Weza, a 96th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter, looks up to the top of the Duke Field air traffic control tower during a 9/11 memorial stair climb at Duke Field, Sept. 11. Thirteen firefighters commemorated the occasion by continuously climbing the steps of the ATC tower to simulate the 110-flight climb of the World Trade Center. The firefighters hung red, white and blue streamers with the names of the 343 fallen firefighters along the tower as they climbed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Paying homage

Airman 1st Class DeMichael Overstreet, a 96th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter, attaches a streamer to the Duke Field air traffic control tower during a 9/11 memorial stair climb at Duke Field, Sept. 11. Thirteen firefighters commemorated the occasion by continuously climbing the steps of the ATC tower to simulate the 110-flight climb of the World Trade Center. The firefighters hung red, white and blue streamers with the names of the 343 fallen firefighters along the tower as they climbed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Step by step

Thirteen firefighters make their way to the top of the Duke Field air traffic control tower during a 9/11 memorial stair climb at Duke Field, Sept. 11. The firefighters commemorated the occasion by continuously climbing the steps of the ATC tower to simulate the 110-flight climb of the World Trade Center. The firefighters hung red, white and blue streamers with the names of the 343 fallen firefighters along the tower as they climbed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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One more flight

Brett Buckland, a 96th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter, lugs the 50-pound, 150-foot hose up to the top of the Duke Field air traffic control tower during a 9/11 memorial stair climb at Duke Field, Sept. 11. Thirteen firefighters commemorated the occasion by continuously climbing the steps of the ATC tower to simulate the 110-flight climb of the World Trade Center. The firefighters hung red, white and blue streamers with the names of the 343 fallen firefighters along the tower as they climbed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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To the top

Charles Conroy, a 96th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighter, begins the climb to the top of the Duke Field air traffic control tower during a 9/11 memorial stair climb at Duke Field, Sept. 11. Thirteen firefighters commemorated the occasion by continuously climbing the steps of the ATC tower to simulate the 110-flight climb of the World Trade Center. The firefighters hung red, white and blue streamers with the names of the 343 fallen firefighters along the tower as they climbed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Moment of silence

Firefighters with the 96th Civil Engineer Squadron, reflect on the day during a moment of silence held prior to a 9/11 memorial stair climb at Duke Field, Sept. 11. Thirteen firefighters commemorated the occasion by continuously climbing the steps of the ATC tower to simulate the 110-flight climb of the World Trade Center. The firefighters hung red, white and blue streamers with the names of the 343 fallen firefighters along the tower as they climbed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Morning glory

Red, white and blue streamers sway in the breeze from the air traffic control tower at Duke Field Sept. 11. They were attached to the tower by 96th Air Base Wing firefighters during the first ever 9/11 memorial stair climb at Duke Field. Thirteen firefighters commemorated the occasion by continuously climbing the steps of the ATC tower to simulate the 110-flight climb of the World Trade Center. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Daddy's home

Lt. Col. Thomas Frazier of the 711th Special Operations Squadron receives a overdue hug from his daughter after returning from a deployment to Southwest Asia, Aug. 7. More than 25 Air Force Reserve Airmen were welcomed back home at a homecoming party at Duke Field. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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Daddy's little girl

Capt. Michael Olson of the 711th Special Operations Squadron, keeps his 4-year-old daughter, Lillian, in his arms after returning from a deployment to Southwest Asia, Aug. 7. Olson, along with 25 other Air Force Reserve Airmen were welcomed back at a homecoming party at Duke Field. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Samuel King Jr.)
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