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Royal Air Force F3 Tornado transit from the UK to Nellis Air Force Base in the Nevada Desert, USA. Taking part in Exercise Red Flag.
This image is available for non-commercial, high resolution download at www.defenceimages.mod.uk subject to terms and conditions. Search for image number 45143909.jpg
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Photographer: Cpl Paul Saxby RAF
Image 45143909.jpg from www.defenceimages.mod.uk
Evakuierungs-Operation (MilEvakOp)FschjgRgt 31 am Kraftwerk Ensdorf,Saarlouis . Im Rahmen der Umstruktuierung der Bundeswehr wird das Fallschirmjäger-Regiment 31 ( FschJgRgt 31) zur Befähigung militärischer Evakuierungsoperationen in Übungen befähigt . In der neuen Struktur der Bundeswehr werden zukünftig das FschJgRgt 31 und das FschJgRgt 26 in der Luftlandebrigade 1 zusammengeführt.
Mehr Bilder unter : www.flickr.com/photos/pzbrig15/sets/72157650638500769/
A member of the Canadian Armed Forces operates the machine gun position on top of a Light Armoured Vehicle (LAV 6) during a simulated attack in the Rocky Ford Urban Training Area, during Exercise MAPLE RESOLVE in Wainwright, Alberta on May 15, 2022.
Please credit: S1 Zach Barr, Canadian Armed Forces photo
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Un membre des Forces armées canadiennes utilise la mitrailleuse montée sur le dessus d’un véhicule blindé léger (VBL 6) lors d’une attaque simulée dans le secteur d’entraînement aux opérations en milieu urbain de Rocky Ford, au cours de l’exercice MAPLE RESOLVE, à Wainwright, en Alberta, le 15 mai 2022.
Photo : Mat 1 Zach Barr, Forces armées canadiennes
Seen along the Greater Hazleton Rail Trail.
delawareandlehigh.org/map/attraction/greater-hazleton-rai...
www.facebook.com/pages/category/Hiking-Trail/Greater-Hazl...
01.09.10
One year ago today I posted a photo of my dusty elliptical. There were two reasons for the dust: our basement was getting finished and it hadn't been used. This photo is of our home gym in the basement...we love it!
Read more at: everydayinaphoto.blogspot.com/
Soldiers from 3rd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (3PPCLI) detonate an explosive breaching charge on a simulated kill house in the Wainwright Training Area at 3rd Canadian Division Support Group (3CDSG) during Exercise APOLLO VALIDATION, March 9, 2022.
Please credit: Corporal Daniel Chiasson, Canadian Armed Forces photo
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Des soldats du 3e Bataillon du Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (3PPCLI) font exploser une charge d’explosifs afin d’ouvrir une brèche dans une maison d’exercice de tir dans le secteur d’entraînement de Wainwright du Groupe de soutien de la 3e Division du Canada (GS D Div CA), au cours de l’exercice APOLLO VALIDATION, le 9 mars 2022.
Photo : Caporal Daniel Chiasson, Forces armées canadiennes
Typhoons and Hawks on the ramp at RAF Leuchars Fife in 2013 during an exercise, unfortunately this fighter station was earmarked for closure in 2015 later becoming an Army base.
Estonian ship ENS WAMBOLA in the Baltic Sea during exercise BALTOPS 2020. The maritime exercise BALTOPS 2020 involved around 30 ships from 19 NATO Allies and partner nations. It's an annual exercise and it ran from 7-16 June 2020.
Airborne members of the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment await jumpmaster’s signal onboard a CC-130J Hercules as part of a night jump at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright during Exercise Maple Resolve on May 16, 2014.
Photo: Cpl J.W.S. Houck
Des membres aéroportés du 3e Bataillon, The Royal Canadian Regiment attendent le signal du moniteur de saut à bord d’un avion CC130J Hercules, avant un saut de nuit effectué à la Base des Forces canadiennes Wainwright, le 16 mai 2014, dans le cadre de l’exercice Maple Resolve.
Photo : Cpl J.W.S. Houck
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Aircraft and equipment sit on the ramp during Wing War Days, a short pre-exercise held prior to the start of Exercise MAPLE FLAG at 4 Wing Cold Lake, Alberta on May 11, 2016.
Photo: Cpl Manuela Berger, 4 Wing Imaging
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Des aéronefs et de l’équipement se trouvent sur l’aire de trafic dans le cadre de « Wing War Days », une courte activité préalable à l’exercice qui a lieu avant le début de l’exercice MAPLE FLAG, à la 4e Escadre Cold Lake, en Alberta, le 11 mai 2016.
Photo : Cpl Manuela Berger, Services d’imagerie de la 4e Escadre
CK01-2016-0440-007
I read about the Weight Watchers Punch! program and thought that it sounded like a good cross-training program. I had the opportunity to visit a Weight Watchers center yesterday and picked up the set - it includes a DVD with three different kickboxing programs as well as a set of pink weighted gloves. I figure that I'll use it next week when I'm looking for some non-running cardio after Sunday's NYC Half Marathon.
Canadian Armed Forces CC-130J Hercules deploys the Container Delivery Systems (CDS) during Exercise Endless Summer on 3 March, 2023, in Los Alamitos, United States of America.
Photo by: Cpl Alevtina Ostanin, Canadian Forces Combat Camera, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
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Un avion CC-130J Hercules des Forces armées canadiennes déploie des systèmes de largage de conteneurs au cours de l’exercice Endless Summer, le 3 mars 2023, à la base de Los Alamitos, aux États Unis.
Photo : Cpl Alevtina Ostanin, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes, Forces armées canadiennes
Canadian 436 Transport Squadron Loadmaster, Warrant Officer Jason Arsenault (right), looks on as the United States Airborne conduct static line jumps out of the CC-130J Hercules during Exercise Endless Summer on 4 March, 2023, in Base Los Alamitos, United States of America.
Photo by: Cpl Alevtina Ostanin, Canadian Forces Combat Camera, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
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L’adjudant Jason Arsenault (à droite), arrimeur du 436e Escadron de transport canadien, regarde les parachutistes de la division aéroportée des États Unis effectuer des sauts à ouverture automatique en vol à partir du CC-130J Hercules au cours de l’exercice Endless Summer, le 4 mars 2023, à la base de Los Alamitos, aux États Unis.
Photo : Cpl Alevtina Ostanin, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes, Forces armées canadiennes
There are several exercise groups throughout the week in Cheltenham's Pittville Park.
Same Sunday morning group as the previous pic but looking back towards the Pittville Pump Room.
click on image to enlarge
Private Jonathan Dick from The 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, stands on guard in front of a Light Armoured Vehicle (LAV) VI during Exercise MAPLE RESOLVE at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright, Alberta on May 26, 2016.
Photo: MCpl Kurt Visser, Directorate of Army Public Affairs Imagery Technician
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Le soldat Jonathan Dick, membre du 2e Bataillon, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, monte la garde devant un véhicule blindé léger (VBL) III au cours de l’exercice MAPLE RESOLVE, à la Base des Forces canadiennes Wainwright, en Alberta, le 26 mai 2016.
Photo : Cplc Kurt Visser, Technicien en imagerie de la Direction des affaires publiques de l’Armée de terre
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Turkish diver in an Atmospheric Diving Suit ready to be dropped into the sea during Dynamic Monarch 17.
Morning exercise.
Barcelona, March 2013.
Camera: LC-A+
Film: Kodak Ektar 100
All images in my Flickr photostream are copyrighted. Do NOT use/repost/tumblr them without my permission.
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Please contact me if you wish to use my photos in any way.
Aviator Harjani Townsend from 2 Service Battalion cooks tofu for a dish that will be served during lunch during Exercise MAPLE RESOLVE, in the Wainwright training area, May 13, 2022.
Please credit: S1 Zach Barr, Canadian Armed Forces photo
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L’aviateur Harjani Townsend, membre du 2e Bataillon des services, prépare un plat de tofu qui sera servi lors du dîner au cours de l’exercice MAPLE RESOLVE, dans le secteur d’entraînement de Wainwright, le 13 mai 2022.
Photo : Mat 1 Zach Barr, Forces armées canadiennes
Aircraft and equipment sit on the ramp during Wing War Days, a short pre-exercise held prior to the start of Exercise MAPLE FLAG at 4 Wing Cold Lake, Alberta on May 11, 2016.
Photo: Cpl Manuela Berger, 4 Wing Imaging
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Des aéronefs et de l’équipement se trouvent sur l’aire de trafic dans le cadre de « Wing War Days », une courte activité préalable à l’exercice qui a lieu avant le début de l’exercice MAPLE FLAG, à la 4e Escadre Cold Lake, en Alberta, le 11 mai 2016.
Photo : Cpl Manuela Berger, Services d’imagerie de la 4e Escadre
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Members of the Arctic Response Company Group (ACG) participate in Exercise GUERRIER NORDIQUE 18 in the Kangiqsujuaq region, Nunavik, Quebec on March 8, 2018.
Photo: Corporal Matthieu Racette, Valcartier Imaging Services
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Corporal Paul Studzinski from B Company, 1st Battalion Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (1 PPCLI), camouflages his face before a Level 3 live fire training scenario during Exercise ORNERY RAM 2019 at 3rd Canadian Division Support Base Garrison training area in Wainright, Alberta, April 9, 2019.
Photo: Master Corporal Julie Bélisle, Wainwright imaging section
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Le caporal Paul Studzinski, de la compagnie B, du 1er Bataillon, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (1PPCLI), se camouffle le visage avant un entraînement de tir réel de niveau 3, lors de l’exercice ORNERY RAM 2019, dans les secteurs d’entraînement de la Base de soutien de la 3e Division, à Wainwright, Alberta, le 9 avril 2019.
Photo : Caporal-chef Julie Bélisle, Section d’imagerie Wainwright
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Canadian 436 Transport Squadron Loadmaster, Warrant Officer Jason Arsenault (left) and Corporal Jeremy Peters (right) look on as the United States Airborne conduct static line jumps out of the CC-130J Hercules during Exercise Endless Summer on 4 March, 2023, in Base Los Alamitos, United States of America.
Photo by: Cpl Alevtina Ostanin, Canadian Forces Combat Camera, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
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L’adjudant Jason Arsenault (à gauche) et le caporal Jeremy Peters (à droite), arrimeurs du 436e Escadron de transport canadien, regardent les parachutistes de la division aéroportée des États Unis effectuer des sauts à ouverture automatique en vol à partir du CC-130J Hercules au cours de l’exercice Endless Summer, le 4 mars 2023, à la base de Los Alamitos, aux États Unis.
Photo : Cpl Alevtina Ostanin, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes, Forces armées canadiennes
Exercise #1. 2 images, one landscape, 2 textures, one vector, one grunge frame. Images from London and San Diego.
Find this collection of images from the Royal Visit to Expo 88 in our catalogue:
www.archivessearch.qld.gov.au/items/ITM436213 Dept No CN88-695B
The Birth of South Bank (or, why one should always read the legislation)
Anthony S Marinac
This article speaks only of the modern history of the area now known as South Bank. The author respectfully acknowledges the Yuggera and Turrbal people, who first occupied the lands now constituting South Bank.
As we press towards 2020, it has become difficult to imagine a Brisbane without the South Bank parklands. The parklands have become the city’s playground; a garden and exercise space; a space for public performance; an important restaurant quarter; and an urban beach for a city which has ideal beach weather, but which lacks a Bondi or a St Kilda. With the release of the 1988 Queensland cabinet papers, it has become possible to take a deeper look at the genesis of this key feature of modern Brisbane. In reality, South Bank began with three key events which live in Brisbane’s historical memory: the 1974 floods, the 1982 Commonwealth Games, and the 1988 World Expo.
Early history
For much of its early European history, the southern side of the Brisbane River’s city reach was a commercial hub. The interstate railway terminal was located adjacent to where the South Brisbane railway station still stands, and the southern side of the city had wharves, and warehouses, and the infrastructure which went along to support them, including some of the less legitimate types of business: “Between the wharves and the interstate railway station built in the 1880s, were streets of sly grog and loose women, dance halls and theatres, a place where local mixed with foreign. In the years after the second world war, however, the area fell into something of a decline. 3 By the later 1960s, there were plans to redevelop part of the area into a cultural precinct. The Exhibition Building on Gregory Terrace, which housed the Queensland Art Gallery and the Queensland Museum, had been well and truly outgrown, and was damaged by winds in Brisbane’s 1974 flood crisis. The South Brisbane site was purchased in 1969, and the Art Gallery opened there in 1982.
The Queensland Performing Arts Centre followed in 1985, the Queensland Museum in 1986, and the State Library of Queensland in 1988. The latest addition, the Gallery of Modern Art, opened in 2006. During the era of the cultural centre’s development, the South Brisbane area lost its centrality as a transport hub, when the interstate rail terminus shifted to the Roma St Transit Centre in 1986. To make matters worse, South Brisbane was inundated by the cataclysmic Brisbane River flood in 1974. Following the flood, it was clear that some form of redevelopment was going to be necessary in the South Brisbane area, well beyond the cultural centre. In 1982, Brisbane hosted the Commonwealth Games, a major international event which began the city’s transition into a modern, world city. One of the defining moments of the Commonwealth Games was the victory, in the Marathon, of Australia’s Robert de Castella. The marathon began and ended on what is now South Bank, in the shadow of the cultural centre. 5 Almost immediately after the Commonwealth Games, bolstered by the confidence engendered by the games itself, planning began in earnest for the World Exposition – Expo.
Expo
The Queensland Parliament passed the Expo ’88 Act 1984, which created the Expo Authority, properly titled the “Brisbane Exposition and South Bank Redevelopment Authority” although virtually everyone, it seems, immediately forgot the second half of the title. The authority, under the leadership of former Liberal leader Sir Llewellyn Edwards, had extensive powers to enable the Expo to be undertaken, including the power to resume land. Many of those who were moved on for the purpose of Expo were essentially voiceless, however close to the opening of Expo, the Courier Mail newspaper gave attention to renters in the surrounding areas of South Brisbane and West End, who were being squeezed out of rental markets by demand from, for instance, delegation staff from overseas. Section 30 of the Expo ’88 Act 1984 gave the Expo Authority the power to dispose of the lands resumed for the purpose of Expo. During initial planning for the Expo, these land sales were expected to form a substantial proportion of the income which would make Expo financially viable, hence the requirement that the Expo authority “secure for itself the maximum return that is reasonable to expect at the material time.”
Even in the immediate leadup to Expo, there was widespread concern about its potential success or failure. It was, however, a triumph, and a halcyon moment for the city. Its success appeared to occur at two levels: as a purely commercial venture it was successful, both in its own terms and in terms of generating longer term investment; but at a social level, Expo became a place to meet and socialise, particularly for the many thousands of Brisbane residents who had purchased season passes. Somewhere along the line, Queenslanders became proprietorial about Expo itself, and there was a substantial public desire to retain something of the spirit of what had become, in essence, an open and beloved public space.
Cabinet’s approach to redevelopment
At this point, we turn to the Cabinet documents, and things become somewhat odd. In 1986, expressions of interest were invited for the redevelopment of the site by private development consortia.8 Based on the Expo ’88 Act 1984, one would have expected those expressions of interest to have been assessed by the Expo Authority, most likely with input from the Brisbane City Council.9 However Cabinet called for these expressions of interest – it is not clear by what authority – and Cabinet established a committee to evaluate those proposals and to report back to Cabinet. The Committee was chaired by the Director General of the Premier’s Department, and included the Under Treasurer, the Chairman of the Expo Authority, and the Town Clerk of the Brisbane City Council. It is worth noting, as an aside, that the Council’s concerns were quite different from those of the Expo authority. Had South Bank become a rival commercial precinct across the river from the Brisbane CBD, there was the possibility of massive reductions in the commercial viability of office space in the CBD. The Council’s later push for open public space may therefore not have been entirely altruistic. The fact that Cabinet had absolutely no authority to call for, or assess these tenders, and that the Expo Authority had the right, if it wished, to simply proceed with the disposition of the land, does not seem to have occurred to anybody. Indeed the legislation itself is not mentioned anywhere in the Cabinet submission. Four submissions were shortlisted by the committee and considered by Cabinet: they were offered by the Kern Corporation, the CM Group, the World City 2000 Consortium, and the River City consortium. Cabinet considered the pros and cons of each submission, but it was always clear that budget considerations would take priority. At this stage (February 1988) it was not yet known whether Expo would be a success, and budgeting for the event required site sales of $150 Million in order for Expo to break even. Ultimately Cabinet settled on the proposal by River City 2000 consortium. The consortium included the Roma Street Development Group, Kern Corporation (which had also put in a separate bid), and the Conrad Hilton/Conrad Jupiters Group. The net present value of the offer was $136.83 Million, to be made as $200 Million in staged payments between 1989 and 1995. The general proposal was for two harbours and a substantial canal to be cut into the foreshore at South Bank, and the spill to be used to create a large island, to be called Endeavour Island, on the southern side of the river. Endeavour Island was to be dominated by an exhibition and convention centre, a hotel, a casino, and a proposed World Trade Centre. The shore-side of the canal was to include further office buildings, and the southern end was to include residential complexes. There were three immediate complications with this proposal. First, there were reservations expressed by the Brisbane City Council about the total amount of commercial and office floor space which was proposed by the River City consortium. Second, Cabinet had no capacity to influence the location of a World Trade Centre in the city. The World Trade Centres Association had granted to a company called the Fricker company the exclusive right to develop a world trade centre in Brisbane. Fricker was examining a number of sites in the Brisbane CBD and on Kangaroo Point. Cabinet could (and did) encourage the Fricker company “to examine the possibility of developing [a] World Trade Centre or associated facilities on the Expo site”10 but that was as far as Cabinet could go. Third, there was little appetite in the conservative Cabinet for a new casino. The Jupiters Casino had opened on the Gold Coast in 1985, and held a guarantee that no other casino would be developed in south-east Queensland until at least 1992 (although this may not have been insisted on since Conrad Jupiters were part of the River City consortium). Instead, Cabinet decided:
That no action be taken at this time to enter into any arrangement with the “preferred developer” for granting a casino licence for the site, but that the “preferred developer” be required to [include] provision for a casino facility within the site, at a location and under conditions acceptable to the Government. That the Under Treasurer be asked to investigate all aspects of the granting of a casino licence for the site and report back to Cabinet through the Cabinet Budget Committee.
Public reaction to the proposal was swift and negative. Neither the committee proposal nor the cabinet process had included any public consultation at all; the Endeavour Island concept failed to capture the public imagination; and the Courier Mail newspaper led a campaign sharply critical of the proposal. The title of its editorial said it all: South Bank – selling the city’s birthright. Sir Llew Edwards tried to distance the Expo Authority from the decision, but the Courier Mail was having none of it – and clearly journalist Don Petersen had read the legislation: The seven-member board of the Expo Authority meets today to vote on the State Government’s preferred developer for the post-Expo site … Authority Chairman Sir Llew Edwards said last week the vote was not necessary because responsibility for the decision rested with the Governor in Council. This is strange since the Expo 88 Act of 1984 specifically charges the authority with “disposing” of the land in an endeavour to gain the best possible price that might reasonably be expected. Public reaction became even more important after Expo commenced at the end of April 1988. As noted above, Expo exceeded all possible expectations, and despite its entry fees, the expo park became in essence a public space, with the many season pass holders making repeated visits. The lack of public input into the plan was a decisive aspect of its eventual downfall. The other key feature was the conduct of the River City consortium itself. Despite section 30, Cabinet continued to be the lead agency on behalf of government, and the River City consortium began immediately to push for government commitments in relation to both the World Trade Centre and the casino. Just a week after the initial decision, Cabinet made a curious decision, on the basis of an oral submission by the Premier, that the initial cabinet decision “be confirmed” and that “the River City 2000 Consortium be advised accordingly.” Once can only surmise that Cabinet had been asked to review its earlier decision, Cabinet not being in the habit of routinely reaffirming earlier decisions. Initially, Cabinet had set a deadline of 18 February 1988 to finalise agreement with the River City Consortium on outstanding issues. On that date, a two week extension was granted. A further extension was granted on 29 February 1988, setting the deadline at 8 April, and when it became clear that this deadline, too, would be missed, the Premier returned to Cabinet with a substantive report. Unsurprisingly, two of the three outstanding matters were:
negotiations with Fricker Developments regarding a World Trade Centre or a component thereof on the site; (iii) the interpretation of Cabinet’s decision regarding a Casino facility on the Expo site. The Premier asked for the timing of negotiations to be left to his discretion “in view of my continuing personal involvement in the negotiations, which I consider is necessary now.”
The fall of River City and the birth of the South Bank Development Corporation
The Premier’s involvement turned out to be decisive. Somewhere along the line, after the Premier became personally involved, someone finally seems to have fully grasped the importance of section 30 of the Expo ’88 Act. The Premier met with Sir Llew Edwards, and then returned to Cabinet to sound the death knell for River City 2000: Arising from my detailed involvement in the negotiations, I have become very much aware of the legislative requirements regarding the disposal of the Expo site. These requirements, in effect, are that the Expo authority shall dispose of the site in a way which will achieve a net financial result that will not impose a burden of cost on the Government of Queensland … in dealing with these details, I questioned why the Government is, in fact, embroiled in much of this public debate and criticism, when in fact most of the matters should be negotiated between the Expo Authority, Brisbane City Council, and the preferred developer, for submission in due course to the Government.19 Cabinet decided to withdraw preferred developer status from River City 2000, and to instruct the Expo Authority to commence the tender process all over again. This second process was to be based on the clear understanding that the Government had no capacity to influence the location of a World Trade Centre, and that any question of a casino licence would be completely divorced from South Bank redevelopment. This approach relieved pressure on the government in terms of the casino and World Trade Centre, but there remained the issue of public expectations. By this stage, Expo was well underway, and the enthusiasm of the people of Brisbane was a key element in its success. Expo forecasts required approximately 8 million visitors through the gate in order to meet its budget; it quickly became apparent that this number would be comprehensively surpassed. In the end, more than 18 million visitors passed through the gates. This, in turn, relieved financial pressure on the sale of the site. Thus the people themselves, in the process of falling in love with Expo, had helped to create the economic circumstances which allowed the government to seek a path other than a real estate fire sale. After the Expo Authority took responsibility for the tender process, it “subsequently became apparent that under this [tender] approach, it would be very difficult to meet public expectations for significant open space on the site with minimal commercial development together with the need for a financial return sufficient to enable the Expo Authority to break even.”
Instead, at the end of June 1988, the Premier joined with the Expo Authority Chairman and the Lord Mayor of Brisbane to announce the formation of the South Bank Development Corporation, which would take possession of both the assets and the liabilities of the Expo authority, including the land space, and which could then develop the site. Having learned from the first process, the Expo Authority produced a:
Statement of Development Principles for the South Bank together with some graphics showing the conceptual proposal for development of the main Expo site plus a land use proposal for the broader area. This material together with further graphics will be presented to the public as a set of eighteen display panels of which it is proposed that ten such displays be manned at various centres throughout Brisbane for a month within which the public will have the opportunity of commenting on the proposals. A press and media campaign will complement the static displays.
The public reception on this second occasion was far more positive, and the following year, Ahern introduced the South Bank Corporation Bill. In his second reading speech, he stated that the Act: provides the necessary statutory foundation from which the Expo South Bank area in particular, as well as the surrounding area, can be developed to produce a result of outstanding merit. Such a result will bring benefits not only to the City but to the State as a whole through tourism and its ability to identify Queensland to the World.
It need hardly be stated that this was far from the end of the South Bank story. The legislation has been repeatedly amended, and South Bank itself has continued to evolve in the three decades since its foundation. It is, however, well to remember the fact that the site was very nearly sold to private developers, and that the South Bank of today exists in its current form only because some anonymous angel on Ahern’s staff remembered to read the relevant legislation, and discovered section 30 of the Expo Act.
Story source: Queensland State Archives: 1988 - The birth of Southbank
A Globemaster aircraft drops supplies during Exercise MAPLE RESOLVE in Wainwright, Alberta on May 29, 2016.
Photo: Cpl Andrew Wesley, Directorate of Army Public Affairs
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Un avion Globemaster largue des fournitures au cours de l’exercice MAPLE RESOLVE, à Wainwright, en Alberta, le 29 mai 2016.
Photo : Cpl Andrew Wesley, Direction des Affaires publiques de l’Armée de terre
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A member of the local community passes an Eagle feather during a sharing circle with American and Canadian military to mark the beginning of Exercise MAPLE RESOLVE at CFB Wainwright on May 9, 2022.
Please credit: Master Sailor Dan Bard, Canadian Forces Combat Camera, Canadian Armed Forces photo
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Un membre de la collectivité locale passe une plume d’aigle pendant un cercle de partage organisé avec des militaires américains et canadiens pour souligner le début de l’exercice MAPLE RESOLVE à la BFC Wainwright, le 9 mai 2022.
Photo : Matelot-chef Dan Bard, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes, Forces armées canadiennes
The USS Gridley, flagship of NATO’s Standing Maritime Group 1, sails near Plymouth, United Kingdom during exercise NEMO 19. The Naval Electro-Magnetic Operations (NEMO) is NATO’s largest maritime electronic warfare exercise. The trials gathered six ships, eight aircraft, equipment and around 1500 personnel from 13 NATO Allies to test how Allied navies can defend themselves against anti-ship cruise and hypersonic missiles with the use of state-of-the-art technology.
Master Warrant Officer Sheldon Quinn from Canadian Forces Base (CFB) Edmonton, Alberta conducts a smudge ceremony with American and Canadian military to mark the beginning of Exercise MAPLE RESOLVE at CFB Wainwright on May 9, 2022.
Please credit: Master Sailor Dan Bard, Canadian Forces Combat Camera, Canadian Armed Forces photo
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L’adjudant-maître Sheldon Quinn de la Base des Forces canadiennes (BFC) Edmonton, en Alberta, procède à une cérémonie de purification avec des militaires américains et canadiens pour souligner le début de l’exercice MAPLE RESOLVE à la BFC Wainwright, le 9 mai 2022.
Photo : Matelot-chef Dan Bard, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes, Forces armées canadiennes
A member of the United States Army folds a parachute in preparation of a second jump during Exercise MAPLE RESOLVE 22 in the Wainwright training area, Alberta on 8 May 2022.
Please credit: MCpl Nicolas Alonso, Canadian Forces Combat Camera, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
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Une membre de l’armée américaine plie un parachute en préparation d’un deuxième saut durant l’exercice MAPLE RESOLVE 22, mené dans la zone d’entraînement de Wainwright, en Alberta, le 8 mai 2022.
Photo : Cplc Nicolas Alonso, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes, photo des Forces armées canadiennes
This photo has been digitally altered for operational security purposes.
Members of the United States Army Special Forces group participate in an early morning raid on a simulated town in the training area of Wainwright Alberta during Exercise MAPLE RESOLVE on May 11, 2022.
Please credit: Master Sailor Dan Bard, Canadian Forces Combat Camera
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L’image a été modifiée numériquement pour des raisons de sécurité opérationnelle.
Des membres des forces spéciales de l’armée américaine participent à un raid matinal sur une ville simulée dans le secteur d’entraînement de Wainwright, en Alberta, au cours de l’exercice MAPLE RESOLVE, le 11 mai 2022.
Photo : Matelot chef Dan Bard, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes