View allAll Photos Tagged support
An M777 howitzer crew assigned to the 2nd Battalion of the 17th Field Artillery Regiment, 2nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Division (2-2 SBCT) loads a 155 mm round in preparation for firing during the unit’s Division Artillery Readiness Test in October 2015 at Yakima Training Center, Washington. PNT data is used in Army systems as diverse as the M777, Stryker, Nett Warrior and Rifleman Radio, requiring an enterprise approach to assured PNT. (U.S. Army photo by CPT Meredith Mathis, 2-2 SBCT)
NAVAL SUPPORT ACTIVITY BAHRAIN (Nov. 26, 2014) Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) Adm. Jonathan Greenert and Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON) Mike Stevens hold an all-hands call with Sailors, civilians and families at Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain to discuss the current and future status of the Navy. Greenert and Stevens reenlisted a group of NSA Bahrain Sailors to start the event and concluded with questions from the audience after each delivered brief remarks. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class John Benson/Released)
Queensferry Crossing support and cranes, this bridge will be completed in 2016. THis vview is from South of the River Forth, Scotland.
“Sgt. Teddy” holds his “Support our Troops” sign while he takes a ride on the front of Jim and Linda Parker’s jeep during their hometown’s Patriots Parade, July 4. The Parkers showed their support of the Armed Services Blood Program by driving their decorated jeep during the parade. The husband and wife duo are long-time supporters of the program and have donated at every ASBP donor center.
Read the article: www.militaryblood.dod.mil/ViewContent.aspx?con_id_pk=2139...
American Airlines Sky Ball XVII, in Support of the Airpower Foundation was a great success! We held 3 days of celebrations, tributes, educational opportunities for students, all culminating with the largest and most impactful black tie military support gala in the country! We started with the Airpower Foundation's 20th Anniversary celebration gala, honoring our nation's Medal of Honor Recipients. The next morning 3,000 students enjoyed learning about all the aircraft at the hangar along with the DFW Aviation Expo. Medal of Honor Recipients, along with special guests, visited local area schools as well. Friday evening we had a great turn out for our Salute to the Heroes Concert featuring Stoney LaRue with Austin Allsup. Chef Robert Irvine cooked up a fantastic meal along with his team for all our guests to enjoy. Saturday we were honored to host a special luncheon with the American Fallen Soldiers Project to present the portrait of Army SGT William Moody to his family. Saturday evening culminated with the Sky Ball XVII Black Tie Gala celebrating the Home of the Brave! Martina McBride closed the evening with a wonderful concert! Thank you to all of our sponsors, donors, guests, and our volunteers who work countless hours to make the weekend possible! And a special thank you to 7 time military photographer of the year, Jeremy Lock, his team, and all our volunteer photographers for all the amazing photos.
Support Syrian refugees! If you are going to be in downtown Victoria on Saturday the 21st of November, make sure to check out the Pop Up shop being run by the Victoria Immigrant and Refugee Centre at 665 Fort Street, across from the Bay Centre, near the Papery! Lots of great gifts, and seriously excellent prices. 100% of the proceeds go to support Syrian refugees Saturday is the last day!!
National Guard Soldiers and Airmen from the D.C.-based 33rd Civil Support Team and the Fort Pickett-based 34th Civil Support Team trained together April 7, 2015, at the Fairfax County Urban Search and Rescue Training Site, Lorton, Va. The two-day exercise brought together the two teams as well as firefighters from Fairfax County Fire and Rescue Department. Both units can identify chemical, biological, and radiological substances, assess current and projected consequences, advise an incident commander on response measures, and assist with requests for additional state support. The CSTs are federally resourced, trained and sustained and operates under the control of state leadership. The Adjutant General of each state or territory may employ the CST to support the state response under the direction of the governor or to support another state’s response under a supported governor. (Photo by Capt. Andrew J. Czaplicki, Virginia Guard Public Affairs)
2003. La Habana, Cuba
In Cuba, as in many other places, people do not tend to go to the hospital alone. Here, a mother looks on as he daughter is given a medical exam. I asked why nobody ever came in to the doctors office alone, and the doctor responded, "for support."
Nebraska Air National Guard Staff Sgt. Tyler Fredrickson, 155th Medical Group, helps collect nasopharyngeal samples from first responders and healthcare workers, April 22, 2020, at a mobile testing site at the Sarpy County Fairgrounds in Springfield, Nebraska. The Nebraska National Guard has multiple teams supporting the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services with COVID-19 mobile testing across the state. (Nebraska National Guard photo by Sgt. Lisa Crawford)
Another shot courtesy of Flickr user m20wc51, taken by an unknown US sailor in 1965, off the coast of Vietnam. This ship is used to support troops operating in coastal areas. In 1965, that was also the Canberra's mission, shelling coastal areas to support ground operations.
The Naval History and Heritage Command website has a detailed history of the Canberra, here. Scroll down almost all the way to get to her 1965-67 missions.
The shot was clean, so all that was needed was a reconsideration of some faded colours and a minor cleanup of specks and spots. The original can be found here, for purposes of comparison, and for more details on the ship itself, which is LSSN (landing support ship large) Lưu Phú Thọ, hull number 229, NavSource has a history page. Originally it was a US Navy ship. The ship was US rated for 6 officers and 65 enlisted; about 27 personnel are visible in the shot.
MONGOLIAN ARMED FORCES PEACE SUPPORT CENTER, FIVE HILLS TRAINING
AREA, MONGOLIA- Seaman Elias Sandoval uses his rifle combat optic to look for potential explosive threats during observation training as part of Exercise Khaan Quest 2012 at the Mongolian Armed Forces Peace Support Center in the Five Hills Training Area near Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, Aug. 16. During the observations training, service members were instructed on new methods of improvised explosive device employment. Khaan Quest is a regularly scheduled, multinational exercise sponsored by U.S. Army Pacific (USARPAC) and hosted annually by the Mongolian Armed Forces. Khaan Quest 12 is the latest in a continuing series of exercises designed to promote regional peace and security. Sandoval is a corpsman with 1st Platoon, Company E, 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, III Marine Expeditionary Force. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Matthew Manning/Released)
U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Joel Bechdel, crew chief with the 22nd Airlift Squadron, Travis Air Force Base, Calif., performs preflight checks on a C-5M Super Galaxy at Hilo International Airport, Hawaii, May 15, 2018. The aircrew delivered the double recirculating cement mixer trailer to Hawaii in support of Kilauea volcano relief efforts. (U.S. Air Force photo by Louis Briscese)
U.S. Army National Guard Soldiers with 2-238th General Support Aviation Battalion, South Carolina National Guard, provide aviation support for transportation, casualty-treatment training, and slingload operations with a CH-47F Chinook helicopter for U.S. Army Soldiers with the 2-325th Airborne Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division out of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 8, 2019. The training objective is for the Soldiers to gain technical and tactical expertise for rigging and slingloading of equipment with the Chinook cargo platform, as well as to gain familiarity with the helicopter through cold-load exercises and in-flight training. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Roby Di Giovine, South Carolina National Guard)
Support kurdish Independence!
یان کوردستان یان کورد نەمــــان با هەموومان پێکەوە بڵێین بەڵێ بۆ ریفراندۆم لە 25/
سلاو لة خوراكريتان
Make History!
With an İndependent, free, multiethnical, multireligious, just, peacefull and Democratic Kurdistan, The world will be a better Place!
Be a Part of it and make a difference!
If you are a Kurd, Vote YES at September 25th 2017.
If you are Not a Kurd, but you believe in Justice, humanity, democracy, the right of selfdetermination and Human dignity, Support Kurds by Any means!
You Can make a difference and make History!
Be a Part of this Historic Moment!
Biji Kurd u Kurdistan!
U.S. Army National Guard Soldiers with 2-238th General Support Aviation Battalion, South Carolina National Guard, provide aviation support for transportation, casualty-treatment training, and slingload operations with a CH-47F Chinook helicopter for U.S. Army Soldiers with the 2-325th Airborne Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division out of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Oct. 8, 2019. The training objective is for the Soldiers to gain technical and tactical expertise for rigging and slingloading of equipment with the Chinook cargo platform, as well as to gain familiarity with the helicopter through cold-load exercises and in-flight training. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Roby Di Giovine, South Carolina National Guard)
Ridgeway College students joined student protesters around the world to protest for Climate Change Action. Children outside the school spoke to the public about the Climate Change crisis and that their very futures are at risk. They gathered over 150 signatures and in turn spoke to more than 300 people about Climate Change.
Sent from my Samsung Galaxy smartphone
IJmuiden, Holland on 15th September 2014.
IMO number :9524932
Name of ship :CONSTRUCTOR
Call Sign :ORQC
MMSI :205599000
Gross tonnage :3578
DWT :3030
Type of ship :Offshore Support Vessel
Year of build :2010
Flag :Belgium
Flag: United Kingdom
Type: Diving Support Vessel
IMO: 8324579
MMSI: 232287000
Call Sign: MGGL8
Gross Tonnage: 9158
DeadWeight: 4615
Length x Breadth: N/A
Year Built: 1989
Status: Active
Svensk VVS Support är idag störst i Stockholm/Mälardalen samt Västra Götaland med service av luft/luft, luft/vatten samt bergvärme mot konsument. Vi erbjuder dig som kund kvalitativ service, snabb assistans alla dagar i veckan samt fri telefonsupport. Alla våra kyltekniker är självklart ackrediterade för service och installation samt handhavande av köldmedier enligt gällande föreskrifter. Läs mer.
i've gotten so so much love from everybody in the forms of books and treats and pretty things and kind words and funny stories and hugs. it is amazing.
The Canning River (Djarlgarra in Nyungar)[2][3] is a major tributary of the Swan River in south western Western Australia.
With headwaters on the Darling Scarp, the Canning meanders through suburbs of Perth on the Swan Coastal Plain, including Cannington, Thornlie, Riverton, Shelley, Rossmoyne and Mount Pleasant, before joining the Swan at Melville Water just downstream of the Canning Bridge.[4]
Bridges[edit]
• Canning Bridge
• Mount Henry Bridge
• Shelley Bridge
• Riverton Bridge
• Kent Street Weir Bridge
• Greenfield Street Bridge
• Canning River Downstream Bridge
• Canning River Upstream Bridge
• Djarlgarra Bridge Easthbound
• Djarlgarra Bridge Westbound
• unnamed railway bridge
• Royal Street Bridge
• unnamed pedestrian bridge
• Burslem Bridge
• unnamed railway bridge
• Jenna Biddi Footbridge
• unnamed railway bridge
• unnamed pedestrian bridge
• Cargeeg Bridge
• unnamed road bridge
• Manning Road Footbridge
Points[edit]
• Coffee Point (east of Point Heathcote on the Swan River)
• Deepwater Point (on western shore in Mount Pleasant)
• Salter Point (very narrow part of river between Salter Point suburb on north side, Rossmoyne/Shelley border on south)
• Prisoner Point (south shore in Shelley suburb, east of Shelley Beach)
• Wadjup Point (north west of Shelley Bridge)
History[edit]
The first European contact was in 1801[5] when a French exploring party spotted the mouth. The crew subsequently named the mouth Entrée Moreau[5] after Charles Moreau, a midshipman with the party.
The Canning River received its contemporary name in 1827 when Captain James Stirling aboard HMS Success following an
Two UH-60 Blackhawk helicopters and 13 Soldiers assigned to a Lincoln-based Nebraska Army National Guard aviation unit mobilize, Sept. 13, 2018, in support of the Hurricane Florence relief operations after approval by Nebraska Governor Pete Ricketts earlier in the day. The Company G, 2-104th General Support Aviation Battalion Soldiers departed from the Army Aviation Support Facility No. 1 in Lincoln and are expected to pre-stage in Tennessee until the hurricane makes landfall. Once weather permits, the crews will move into North Carolina to begin assisting in any needed relief operations. The helicopters and crews are equipped and trained to conduct search and rescue operations, as well as air movement missions. The Nebraska Emergency Management Agency arranged the sharing of resources through the Emergency Management Assistance Compact which is the nationâs state-to-state mutual aid system. (Nebraska National Guard photo by Spc. Lisa Crawford)
Sgt. Dustin Chavez, 328th Combat Support Hospital, 2nd Medical Brigade, 807th Medical Command, legging it out during the army physical fitness test for the 807th Medical Command's Best Warrior Competition at Wendell H. Ford Training Center near Greenville, Ky. Mar. 23. Eight noncommissioned officers and junior enlisted Soldiers compete in several events that will test their physical and mental toughness. Only one noncommissioned officer and one junior enlisted Soldier to move on to compete at the US Army Reserve Best Warrior competition. (US Army Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Adam Stone)
Instituição Assistencial Beneficente Conceição Macedo
CNPJ 07.852.787/0001-69
ABRACE ESTA CAUSA
HELP AIDS CHILDREN in Bahia,Brasil, HIV POSITIVE, need support or died
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(43 fotografos na campanha "AJUDE a Abraçar com o seu OLHAR)
TEXTO DO ERNANIB:
Há o tempo de plantar e o tempo de colher. Todos nós temos presa para viver, nunca de morrer. Temos tempo para a internet, para um amigo, para brincar, para trabalhar, mas nunca temos tempo para parar e ajudar. Temos tempo para ver TV, ler jornais, um bom livro, mas nunca tempo para ler um pedido de ajuda.
Mas há quem não tem mais tempo. Quem não teve tempo de plantar. Quem mal tem tempo para brincar. Quem mal vai ter tempo de dizer: “Eu te amo mamãe, papai!!!”. Porque em algum lugar alguém não teve tempo para parar e ler essa mensagem, para procurar saber do que se tratava, sobre quem se estava falando, de procurar saber como poderia ajudar; já que quem deveria ajudar não acha tempo para isso, porque não acha importante, porque é um investimento que não tem retorno no curto espaço de tempo ou porque acha que seu tempo é valioso demais para gastar com quem não tem tanto tempo de vida assim.
Pare um momento. Procure se informar, ler, ajudar. Quem já conta os segundos para a despedida final vai agradecer de coração por esses poucos instantes de tempo, que você dedicou a elas.
Não deixe que o relógio das vidas delas pare só porque você não queria perder tempo. Ajude!!! Divulge!!! Dê corda nesses pequenos relógios de vida.
_____________________________________________________
There is a time for planting and a time for harvesting. We are all in a hurry to live, not to die.We have time for internet, for friends, for playing, for working and we never have time to stop and help others. We have time for watching TV, reading the papers or a good book but we never have time for reading a message asking for help.
But there are the ones who don’t have any more time to lose. The ones who didn’t have time to plant. That barely have time to play. That won’t have time to say “I love you, mom, dad”. Because someone, somewhere didn’t have time to read this message, to try to know what it means, to try to know how to help. Because many times who could help don’t have the time, because it’s not an investment with short term interest or because thinks its time is too valuable to spend with somenone who doesn’t have that much time.
Stop for a moment.Try to read and get informed. The children that are about to say their goodbyes to life will be thankful for these few moments you took to help them.. Don’t let their life clocks stop just because you didn’t want to waste your time. Help them! Spread the word! Wind up these little life clocks