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A Nebraska Army National Guard UH-72 Lakota helicopter crew hoists a simulated victim and rescuer out the water during Operation Titan Fall Oct. 19, 2019 at Stagecoach Lake in Hickman, Nebraska. Operation Titan fall is a domestic emergency response exercise was designed to test and improve emergency procedures and communication between the Nebraska National Guard, Nebraska Emergency Management Agency and Nebraska Task Force One, as well as local civil authorities and first responders. (Nebraska National Guard photo by Senior Airman Jamie Titus)
North Carolina National Guard member Sgt. Mario Delgado of the 42nd Civil Support Team, Greenville, NC, dons protective gear for a simulated chlorine gas attack during Operation Vigilant Catamount in Canton, NC, on June 10, 2017. Operation Vigilant Catamount (OVC) is a joint civilian and NCNG regional domestic operations and homeland security exercise. (Photo by Staff Sgt. David McLean, NCNG PAO Raleigh)
This is the pride of the fleet, Erie Lackawanna's Flagship train, The Phoebe Snow about to make a station stop at Newark,NJ to receive passengers for points west of Blairstown, Scranton, Binghamton, Chicago and intermediat points.
Royal Canadian Navy members, part of the Marine Systems Engineering department partake in engineering emergency drills, during Operation REASSURANCE, in the Mediterranean Sea, on February 26, 2022.
Please credit: Corporal Braden Trudeau, Canadian Armed Forces photo
North Carolina National Guard member Sgt. Mario Delgado of the 42nd Civil Support Team, Greenville, NC, dons protective gear for a simulated chlorine gas attack during Operation Vigilant Catamount in Canton, NC, on June 10, 2017. Operation Vigilant Catamount (OVC) is a joint civilian and NCNG regional domestic operations and homeland security exercise. (Photo by Staff Sgt. David McLean, NCNG PAO Raleigh)
Nebraska National Guard Soldiers transfer care of a simulated victim to CHI Health St. Elizabeth hospital emergency staff during Operation Titan Fall Oct. 19, 2019 in Lincoln, Nebraska. Operation Titan Fall is a domestic emergency response exercise was designed to test and improve emergency procedures and communication between the Nebraska National Guard, Nebraska Emergency Management Agency and Nebraska Task Force One, as well as local civil authorities and first responders. (Nebraska National Guard photo by Senior Airman Jamie Titus)
Operation Homefront and Meritage Homes join together to thank a dual military family for their service by presenting them with a new home as part of Operation Homefront's Homes on the Homefront program.
Members of the 124th Medical Group and Chaplain Corps joined other military, state and local emergency responders in one of the first exercises to integrate civilian and military agencies together to test a tsunami response on the Oregon coast at Camp Rilea in Warrenton, Oregon.
ATLANTA, April 21, 1955 Two and 1/2 ton trucks of the 179th Field Artillery, 48th Armored Division loaded full of troops move out from the Atlanta Armory during Operation Minuteman.
Actors of a simulated chlorine gas attack are treated by paramedics during Operation Vigilant Catamount is treated by paramedics in Canton, NC, on June 10, 2017. Operation Vigilant Catamount (OVC) is a joint civilian and NCNG regional domestic operations and homeland security exercise. (Photo by Staff Sgt. David McLean, NCNG PAO Raleigh)
A Royal Canadian Navy member onboard HMCS YELLOWKNIFE checks the Polaris while conducting Officer of the Watch duties during Operation CARIBBE, March 19, 2022.
Photo: MARPAC Imaging Services, Canadian Armed Forces photo
After securing the vessel carrying 250 kilos of cocaine and 100lbs of marijuana, HMCS SASKATOON preps to perform a demolition of the hazard to navigation while deployed on Operation CARIBBE in the Pacific Ocean 24 March 2021.
Photo Credit: Op CARIBBE Imagery Technician, HMCS Saskatoon, Canadian Armed Forces photo
As the annual Conservative Party Conference comes to a close, Greater Manchester Police would like to thank attendees, the people of Greater Manchester, and visitors, for another successful and peaceful policing operation.
This multi-agency security operation, codenamed Operation Protector, has been months in the planning and saw thousands of extra people enter the city to attend the event, all of which passed without incident.
Sunday 1 October was the main day for protests, with thousands of protestors marching through the city, and attending a rally. Despite the typical Mancunian weather, spirits were high, and the events went ahead without incident, coming to a peaceful conclusion.
Whilst unrelated to the event, a number of proactive arrests were made in the city centre for a range of offences including driving whilst under the influence of drugs, shop lifting, and a man who was wanted for assault, demonstrating it was business as usual for many officers on the ground.
Assistant Chief Constable Chris Sykes, Gold Commander for the event, said: “Over the past four days, we’ve seen more than ten thousand delegates and visitors come to our city, supporting local businesses and the local economy; it is testament to Manchester being an iconic city for major events.
“As expected, and as in previous years, there were a number of protests throughout the period – notably on Sunday 1 October, which saw around 3,000 people march through the city.
“Security operations of this scale are always complex and require a high degree of multiagency work. With our partners, we have worked tirelessly to protect delegates, enable protests, and keep our city safe, and I am proud to hear such positive feedback about our staff who have performed their duties to the highest of standards.
“And finally, I would like to thank those who live, work or were visiting Manchester during this busy period for their patience whilst our operation was in place.”
Commander (Cdr) Mark O’Donohue, the Commanding Officer of HMCS CALGARY, and Cdr Meghan Coates, the Executive Officer of HMCS CALGARY, salute for the arrival of Canadian ambassadors and Canadian Defence Attachés from the ship’s flight deck in Jakarta, Indonesia during Operation PROJECTION on July 2, 2021.
Please credit: Corporal Lynette Ai Dang, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
Members of the 124th Medical Group and Chaplain Corps joined other military, state and local emergency responders in one of the first exercises to integrate civilian and military agencies together to test a tsunami response on the Oregon coast at Camp Rilea in Warrenton, Oregon.
ATLANTIC OCEAN (July 17, 2019) Seaman Timothy Christenson, assigned to the U.S. Coast Guard Tall Ship Eagle (WIX 327), navigates the main mast's course yard arm during sail stations. Eagle is a tall ship used as a training platform for future Coast Guard Academy officers as well as a vessel for establishing and maintaining domestic and international relationships. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Ruben Reed)
Soldier and civilians, supporting the NATO IJC mission in Afghanistan, passed out care packages and visited children in a school in Kabul, Afghanistan Apr. 25, 2013. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Daniel Wallace, III Corps and IJC PAO NCO)
The air department of HMCS HALIFAX spread the blades of a CH-148 Cyclone in preparation for take off as part of Operation REASSURANCE on 27 April 2022.
Please credit: Pte Connor Bennett, Canadian Armed Forces photo
Sailor Second Class Audrina N’Guessan, a Boatswain aboard HMCS CALGARY, and Royal Canadian Navy sailors aboard HMCS CALGARY, stand at ease as they depart Darwin, Australia during Operation PROJECTION, on July 11, 2021.
Please credit: Corporal Lynette Ai Dang, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
Members of the Air Detachment deployed with Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (HMCS) Toronto, conduct hot fuelling and Helicopter in Flight Fuelling during Operation REASSURANCE on 5 September 2020.
Photo Credit: Cpl White-Finkle, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
Military children participate in the Nebraska National Guard Child and Youth Program's Operation: Hidden Egg, March 24, 2018, at the Joint Force Headquarters atrium and lawn in Lincoln, Nebraska. This annual Easter egg hunt event invites military families to come out for crafts and games, and is held in both Lincoln and Grand Island, Nebraska. (Nebraska National Guard photo by Lt. Col. Kevin Hynes)
As the annual Conservative Party Conference comes to a close, Greater Manchester Police would like to thank attendees, the people of Greater Manchester, and visitors, for another successful and peaceful policing operation.
This multi-agency security operation, codenamed Operation Protector, has been months in the planning and saw thousands of extra people enter the city to attend the event, all of which passed without incident.
Sunday 1 October was the main day for protests, with thousands of protestors marching through the city, and attending a rally. Despite the typical Mancunian weather, spirits were high, and the events went ahead without incident, coming to a peaceful conclusion.
Whilst unrelated to the event, a number of proactive arrests were made in the city centre for a range of offences including driving whilst under the influence of drugs, shop lifting, and a man who was wanted for assault, demonstrating it was business as usual for many officers on the ground.
Assistant Chief Constable Chris Sykes, Gold Commander for the event, said: “Over the past four days, we’ve seen more than ten thousand delegates and visitors come to our city, supporting local businesses and the local economy; it is testament to Manchester being an iconic city for major events.
“As expected, and as in previous years, there were a number of protests throughout the period – notably on Sunday 1 October, which saw around 3,000 people march through the city.
“Security operations of this scale are always complex and require a high degree of multiagency work. With our partners, we have worked tirelessly to protect delegates, enable protests, and keep our city safe, and I am proud to hear such positive feedback about our staff who have performed their duties to the highest of standards.
“And finally, I would like to thank those who live, work or were visiting Manchester during this busy period for their patience whilst our operation was in place.”
Members of 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry arrive in Hinton, Alberta in early morning from after a long drive from Shilo, Manitoba to support Operation LENTUS on July 27th, 2024.
Photo Credit Master Sailor Dan Bard, Directorate Army Public Affairs.
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Des membres du 2e Bataillon Battalion du Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, arrivent à Hinton, en Alberta, tôt le matin, après un long trajet depuis Shilo, au Manitoba, pour soutenir l’opération LENTUS, le 27 juillet 2024.
Photo : Matelot chef Dan Bard, Direction – Affaires publiques de l’Armée