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Exercise Javelin Chase
Brig. Tim Carmichael, commander, 1 Signal Brigade, Headquarters Allied Rapid Reaction Corps (HQ ARRC), hosted Exercise Javelin Chase (EJC), July 8-9. The race was organized to raise funds to support the Help for Heroes charity.
EJC is a 24-hour running race where 8-man teams will compete to see which team will complete the most laps on a one-mile course in 24-hours. The winning team will be the team that has completed the most amounts of laps in the time period. This could vary from 150 to 200 laps.
Each team had to raise a minimum of £250 to participate in EJC.
“This is a charity race to raise money for Help for Heroes, which is a national charity that looks after the needs of injured military serving members and former service members,” said Brig. Carmichael.
He said they hope to raise a total of £5000 if not more and every single penny will be donated to Help for Heroes charity.
The event took place at the sports field behind HQ ARRC Officer’s Mess. The course was on grass and tracks with no tarmac that winds around and through the woods. As if it wasn’t going to be challenging enough to run 24-hours, the rain on opening day would make it a little more testing.
In the 24-hours a combined total of 2426.00 miles were covered, with the winning team, 299 Signal Squadron, Special Communication running 222 of those miles, and 22 Signal Regiment coming in second with 217 laps.
Please credit photographer.
The Women's Exercise Class is held in the Mat Room of the Ambrose Community Center. Classes are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 10am-11am, 12 noon- 1pm, and 4pm-5pm. Cost is $2.00 for drop-in, or there are monthly rates available. For information contract 458-1601.
FORT INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. -- The Pennsylvania National Guard's 3rd Battalion, 103rd Armor, conducted Operation Cayman Crush at Fort Indiantown Gap's Combined Arms Collective Training Facility July 14, 2012. The purpose of the exercise was to conduct a joint armored war fighting mission that integrated Army and Air Force assets into a combined arms battalion. (Pennsylvania National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Ted Nichols/Released)
ARC10070/AR62 ALASKA
Exercise Great Bear
Sp5 Robert Simmons, a chief X ray technician from Charleston, South Carolina, developing an X ray he just made in the field at the 64th Field Hospital Pharmacy, Tanacross, Alaska.
20 Jan 62
Photo by SP4 Jerry Dickens
Support Command Photo Facility
Fort Richardson
AT465
The most common way that most of us increase our running performance is to run more. This has been proved to not always be the best way forward (some of us find out the hard way!).
Here are a range of StrideUK s running conditioning exercises that will 'injury proof' your body and help get the best out of your running without the common overuse injuries associated with running too far too quickly!
Fore more information please visit www.strideuk.com
Students and staff from Hartlepool College of Further Education played a major part in one of the largest emergency services training exercises to be held in the north east for many years.
Exercise “Sandpiper” was designed to test the response of police, ambulance and fire services in the event of an “active shooter” scenario, where public safety is endangered by a gunman or gunmen. Although such incidents have recently been highlighted by events in Australia and France, Sandpiper was actually conceived over a year ago
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This image was taken at the Chinese New Year festivities in San Francisco, 2014, the Year of the Horse.
The sun sets over the North Atlantic while Spanish tanker ESPS Cantabria refuels Belgian frigate BNS Louise Marie October 27, 2018 during NATO exercise Trident Juncture.
There were 4 people out in the grassy area throwing a Frisbee and this little fellow was running from person to person trying to get it... He was really getting his exercise...As you can see he is so well cared for...
Exercise Javelin Chase
Brig. Tim Carmichael, commander, 1 Signal Brigade, Headquarters Allied Rapid Reaction Corps (HQ ARRC), hosted Exercise Javelin Chase (EJC), July 8-9. The race was organized to raise funds to support the Help for Heroes charity.
EJC is a 24-hour running race where 8-man teams will compete to see which team will complete the most laps on a one-mile course in 24-hours. The winning team will be the team that has completed the most amounts of laps in the time period. This could vary from 150 to 200 laps.
Each team had to raise a minimum of £250 to participate in EJC.
“This is a charity race to raise money for Help for Heroes, which is a national charity that looks after the needs of injured military serving members and former service members,” said Brig. Carmichael.
He said they hope to raise a total of £5000 if not more and every single penny will be donated to Help for Heroes charity.
The event took place at the sports field behind HQ ARRC Officer’s Mess. The course was on grass and tracks with no tarmac that winds around and through the woods. As if it wasn’t going to be challenging enough to run 24-hours, the rain on opening day would make it a little more testing.
In the 24-hours a combined total of 2426.00 miles were covered, with the winning team, 299 Signal Squadron, Special Communication running 222 of those miles, and 22 Signal Regiment coming in second with 217 laps.
Please credit photographer.
Seyoga promotes a personal spiritual experience that is far more beneficial and enlightening than the actual physical exercise.
Seyoga is a system of yoga poses that will allow you to become more aware of yourself. Every pose is designed to work on specific areas of your
body by activating circulation to stressed muscles and organs. This improved circulation will help generate health throughout your body.
Feeling good is not just about eating healthy and exercising; it should also include how you see yourself, how your mind creates the image of you.
Seyoga as a tool to guide you to a positive self awareness and self realization, will help you to slow down and create relaxed silent personal space
of Serenity to experience the love within your heart grow. - "Satori" www.seyoga.com
Exercise Javelin Chase
Brig. Tim Carmichael, commander, 1 Signal Brigade, Headquarters Allied Rapid Reaction Corps (HQ ARRC), hosted Exercise Javelin Chase (EJC), July 8-9. The race was organized to raise funds to support the Help for Heroes charity.
EJC is a 24-hour running race where 8-man teams will compete to see which team will complete the most laps on a one-mile course in 24-hours. The winning team will be the team that has completed the most amounts of laps in the time period. This could vary from 150 to 200 laps.
Each team had to raise a minimum of £250 to participate in EJC.
“This is a charity race to raise money for Help for Heroes, which is a national charity that looks after the needs of injured military serving members and former service members,” said Brig. Carmichael.
He said they hope to raise a total of £5000 if not more and every single penny will be donated to Help for Heroes charity.
The event took place at the sports field behind HQ ARRC Officer’s Mess. The course was on grass and tracks with no tarmac that winds around and through the woods. As if it wasn’t going to be challenging enough to run 24-hours, the rain on opening day would make it a little more testing.
In the 24-hours a combined total of 2426.00 miles were covered, with the winning team, 299 Signal Squadron, Special Communication running 222 of those miles, and 22 Signal Regiment coming in second with 217 laps.
Please credit photographer.
Sport exercise, fitness, workout. Young athlete, runner in shoes. Outdoor activity, endurance. Active person road training. Healthy lifestyle. People in motion on sunset.
Army cadets from across Atlantic Canada make base camp in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, N.L., for an eight-day winter expedition challenge, March 14 through 22, 2015.
Photo by Captain Tracy Williams
ARC10084/AR62 ALASKA
Exercise Great Bear
Pfc. Frane Hoehne, hospital power man, from Berlin, Germany, gases a Herman-Nelson heater in minus-60 degree weather at Tanacross, Alaska.
21 Jan 62
Photo by SP4 Jerry Dickens
Support Command Photo Facility
Fort Richardson
AT465
151014-N-MK881-027
CHENNAI, INDIA (October 14, 2015) Cmdr. Christopher Brown, commanding officer of the littoral combat ship USS Fort Worth (LCS 3), center, speaks with officers from the Indian Navy and Japan Maritime Self Defense Force in the wardroom during their visit to Fort Worth as part of Exercise Malabar. Currently on a 16-month rotational deployment in support of the Indo-Asia-Pacific Rebalance, Fort Worth is a fast and agile warship tailor-made to patrol the region’s littorals and work hull-to-hull with partner navies, providing 7th Fleet with the flexible capabilities it needs now and in the future. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Joe Bishop/Released)
ARC10073/AR62 ALASKA
Exercise Great Bear
A 30kw generator damaged by fire at the 64th Field Hospital, Tanacross, Alaska.
24 Jan 62
Photo by SP4 Jerry Dickens
Support Command Photo Facility
Fort Richardson
AT465
Pictured are soldiers and Officers on Exercise Celtic Warrior.
The Royal Regiment of Scotland’s newest leaders brave the weather in the field
Members of the Royal Regiment of Scotland’s five regular units completed six gruelling weeks of leadership training, with a cold and wet week in the field in Otterburn Training Area in Northumberland.
The Section Second in Command’s Cadre is the first rung on the ladder for the Infantry’s leaders. On completion of this, they can expect to become second in command of a section of nine soldiers, assisting their Corporal in all tactical level infantry skills and keeping their colleagues motivated.
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© Crown Copyright 2014
Photographer: Cpl Ben Maher
Image 45162947.jpg from www.defenceimages.mod.uk
This image is available for high resolution download at www.defenceimagery.mod.uk subject to the terms and conditions of the Open Government License at www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/. Search for image number 45162947.jpg
For latest news visit www.gov.uk/government/organisations/ministry-of-defence
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ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam -- Master Sgt. Crispin Pacificar, (top, middle), 36th Civil Engineer Squadron assistant fire chief, briefs other response organizations during a hazardous material investigation as part of an operational readiness exercise here Jan. 14, 2013. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Carlin Leslie)
RE2012-0090-023.
Burwash, On, Canada.
24 November 2012.
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Soldiers from 33 Canadian Brigade Group Prepare them kit for exercise NORTHERN ALLIANCE. .
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Exercise NORTHERN ALLIANCE is an infantry dismounted offensive training event taking place in Burwash ON., 23-25 November 2012, which is focusing on battle task standards individual soldier skills, planning procedures and command post drills. Approximately 200 soldiers from across The Algonquin Regiment (Alg R), The 2nd Battalion Irish Regiment of Canada (2IR RC), and The Royal Hamilton Light Infantry (RHLI) are conducting joint operations while members of The 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment (3RCR) act as opposing forces during the exercise which will conclude with a culminating joint operation at company level. .
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The units involved in this exercise are spread across 31 and 33 Canadian Brigade Group as well as 2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group. .
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Photographer : Pte Ariane Montambeault.
DND-MDN
Nevada Air National Guard Maj. Bruce Gallio, assigned to the 152nd Air Lift Wing Medical Group (right) along with Oregon Disaster Medical Team (OMDT) and State Emergency Registry of Volunteers in Oregon (SERV-OR) members discuss strike team and medical response training during the Pathfinder Exercise 2019, a mass casualty event held at Camp Rilea at Warrenton, Oregon, June 13, 2019. Pathfinder is an interagency disaster response event, designed to train and exercise military and civilian response capabilities in the wake of a Cascadia Subduction Zone catastrophe in the Pacific Northwest region. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. John Hughel, 142nd Fighter Wing Public Affairs)
A member of 37 Canadian Brigade Group jumps in the water for an ice rescue drill during Exercise MAROON SOJOURN in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador on February 23, 2024.
Photo by: Corporal Antoine Brochu, Canadian Armed Forces Combat Camera
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Un membre du 37e Groupe-brigade du Canada saute dans l’eau lors d’un exercice de sauvetage sur glace au cours de l’exercice MAROON SOJOURN, à Happy Valley-Goose Bay, à Terre Neuve et Labrador, le 23 février 2024.
Photo : Caporal Antoine Brochu, Caméra de combat des Forces armées canadiennes
Exercise Javelin Chase
Brig. Tim Carmichael, commander, 1 Signal Brigade, Headquarters Allied Rapid Reaction Corps (HQ ARRC), hosted Exercise Javelin Chase (EJC), July 8-9. The race was organized to raise funds to support the Help for Heroes charity.
EJC is a 24-hour running race where 8-man teams will compete to see which team will complete the most laps on a one-mile course in 24-hours. The winning team will be the team that has completed the most amounts of laps in the time period. This could vary from 150 to 200 laps.
Each team had to raise a minimum of £250 to participate in EJC.
“This is a charity race to raise money for Help for Heroes, which is a national charity that looks after the needs of injured military serving members and former service members,” said Brig. Carmichael.
He said they hope to raise a total of £5000 if not more and every single penny will be donated to Help for Heroes charity.
The event took place at the sports field behind HQ ARRC Officer’s Mess. The course was on grass and tracks with no tarmac that winds around and through the woods. As if it wasn’t going to be challenging enough to run 24-hours, the rain on opening day would make it a little more testing.
In the 24-hours a combined total of 2426.00 miles were covered, with the winning team, 299 Signal Squadron, Special Communication running 222 of those miles, and 22 Signal Regiment coming in second with 217 laps.
Please credit photographer.
THE biggest live exercise of its kind ever held in Greater Manchester – Exercise Triton II – came to an end this morning (Friday, July 16, 2016) after months of intense planning.
Around 36 organisations across the region and nationally have been taking part in this major emergency planning exercise which saw dozens of emergency vehicles at sites across Greater Manchester and Chinook helicopters flying across the skies.
The complex scenario used was designed to test how local authorities, emergency services and other partners are equipped to tackle a major emergency working together.
Participating ‘players’ also included the military, government, health and utility companies, as well as voluntary agencies.
The exercise started on Monday, July 11, 2016, with ‘warnings’ from the Met Office regarding adverse weather and from the Environment Agency about the growing risk of regional flooding.
The emergency services, including Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service (GMFRS), and partners put procedures in place to ensure that where possible properties and critical infrastructure were protected and the public were warned. This theme was carried on through Tuesday, July 12 and Wednesday, July 13, 2016.
To ensure that both players and plans were tested to their full, a dramatic scenario developed on Thursday, July 14, whereby the bank on the Dove Stone Reservoir in Oldham was breached and water cascaded through a number of boroughs within Greater Manchester.
This meant that evacuation procedures had to be put in place and rest centres set up. Later in the day, a coach ploughed into the River Tame in a mock crash and a full-scale search and rescue operation was carried out.
Paul Argyle, GMFRS’ Deputy County Fire Officer and Chair of Greater Manchester Resilience Forum, said: “Exercise Triton II was a hugely complex emergency planning exercise and I would like to thank all of the agencies that have taken part this week.
"This was a very detailed scenario which had impacts across every part of the region and necessitated a full range of partners taking part.
"The scale of the destruction and chaos in the exercise was deliberately designed to test the region at full stretch.
"We have to do this to ensure we are well prepared to deal with any future real-life event or disaster that might occur – and it is also invaluable that those taking part got the chance to practise essential response skills that would be used during a major incident like this.
"I would particularly like to thank all the volunteers who took part in this exercise. The patience and understanding of local residents and communities on Thursday (as response plans went into effect at 'live' sites) was also greatly appreciated.
“All players have now been 'stood down'. Our next task is to evaluate how the exercise went, step by step. We will want to find out what worked well and crucially to identify and learn any lessons that could help us in the future in real-life situations. I would like to point out that incidents as extreme as this are highly unlikely, but ensuring we practice our response means that we are ready to respond to a variety of scenarios."