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220909-Z-NJ935-0002

U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Donna Prigmore, the Oregon Air National Guard Commander, welcomes nine 173rd Fighter Wing Airmen home from a state activation to fight the Rum Creek Fire near the shores of the Rogue River, Sept. 9, 2022, at Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls, Ore. Nine Airmen are returning home while 11 others are transitioning to the Double Creek Fire in Northeastern Oregon, estimated at 130-thousand acres and growing. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Jefferson Thompson)
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220909-Z-NJ935-0001

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. David Hunter, a 173rd Fighter Wing logistics and readiness Airmen, in processes nine Airmen who returned from the Rum Creek Fire in Rogue Valley, Ore, Sept. 9, 2022 at Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls, Ore. The Airmen left the 173rd Fighter Wing ten days previously, spending their time manning traffic control points in evacuated areas. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Jefferson Thompson)
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220907-Z-F3914-0000

Dry and hot conditions are raising fire danger levels across the region and hillsides like this one continue to burn at the Rum Creek Fire near Rogue River in Oregon, Sept. 1, 2022. A team of firefighters consisting of 20 Kingsley Field Airmen and 31 Army National Guard Soldiers, who are slated to stay at the fire for up to two weeks under the auspices of OPLAN Smokey. (Photo courtesy Chief Master Sgt. Collin Grandy)
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220907-Z-F3914-0000

Fire camps are often spartan, as evidenced by the Rum Creek Fire Camp, where crews pitch tents on a grass field Aug. 29. Twenty Kingsley Airmen set up tents for an estimated two-week stay at the fire where they are manning traffic control points established by the local Sheriff’s department and Oregon Dept. of Forestry. (Photo courtesy Chief Master Sgt. Collin Grandy)
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220716-Z-NJ935-0002

Twenty Kingsley Field Airmen departed the 173rd Fighter Wing in Klamath Falls, Ore. for the Rum Creek Fire, which has grown to over 10-thousand acres as of the afternoon of Aug. 29. The Airmen are slated to help with traffic control as emergency crews work to ensure the safety of those in the area as well as fight the blaze fueled by recent high winds. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Jefferson Thompson)
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220907-Z-F3914-0005

Even at night dry and hot conditions persist, raising fire danger levels across the region and hillsides like this one continue to burn at the Rum Creek Fire near Rogue River in Oregon, Sept. 1, 2022. A team of firefighters consisting of 20 Kingsley Field Airmen and 31 Army National Guard Soldiers, who are slated to stay at the fire for up to two weeks under the auspices of OPLAN Smokey. (Photo courtesy Chief Master Sgt. Collin Grandy)
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220815-Z-NV612-1039

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Adrian Anulewicz, 173rd Fighter Wing F-15 pilot, straps into the cockpit of an F-15 Eagle in preparation for a flight at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar Aug. 15, 2022. The 173rd Fighter Wing trained for two weeks with the F/A-18s from the Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron 101 and the F-35s from the Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron 502.
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220815-Z-NV612-1014

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Cody Burkett, 173rd Fighter Wing, Oregon Air National Guard, observes preflight operations at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar in California Aug. 15, 2022. The 173rd Fighter Wing spent two weeks flying and training with the F/A-18s from the Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron 101 and the F-35s from the Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron 502.
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POV - You are an F-15 Crew Chief

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Chris Wilmott, 173rd Fighter Wing F-15C crew chief, prepares the aircraft for launch Aug. 17, 2022 at Marine Corps Station Miramar. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo Illustration by Senior Master Sgt. Jennifer Shirar)
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Public Affairs Specialist

Two U.S. Air Force all-weather, tactical F-15 Eagle fighter aircraft perform a night-flying mission during training at the 173rd Fighter Wing at Kingsley Field, Klamath Falls, Ore., the sole schoolhouse for the F-15C. The wing received its first Eagle in 1998 and has introduced many new pilots to the cockpit in the intervening 24 years. (U.S. Air National Guard photo courtesy 173rd Public Affairs)
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Public Affairs Specialist

The ramp at Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls, Ore., has boasted as many as 32 F-15 Eagles assigned to the 173rd Fighter Wing, and for more than a decade has been the sole schoolhouse for F-15C formal training in the U.S. Air Force. (U.S. Air National Guard photo courtesy 173rd Fighter Wing Public Affairs)
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Public Affairs Specialist

The first U.S. Air Force F-15 Eagle arrives at Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls, Ore., in 1998 from the 159th Fighter Wing in Louisiana. The two-seat, B-model was integral to beginning a new era of fighter training in the Eagle at the wing, which continues today 24 years later. (U.S. Air National Guard photo courtesy 173rd Fighter Wing Public Affairs)
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220613-Z-F3914-0001

U.S. Air Force Airmen, many from the 173rd Fighter Wing at Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls, Ore., teamed up to remove parts from condemned F-15 Eagle’s at Robins Air Force Base in Georgia in order to help alleviate backlogs in the supply system for F-15 aircraft, June 13, 2022. From left: Master Sgt. Brad Hammack, Staff Sgt. Eric Cates, Senior Airman Josh Mynear, Staff Sgt. Miguel Johnson, Staff Sgt. Travis Griffin, Senior Airman Evan falls, Staff Sgt. Kevin Malneritch, Senior Airman Tom Desrocher, 104th Fighter Wing, and Staff Sgt. Gentry Harms. (Photo courtesy Master Sgt. Brad Hammack)
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220716-Z-NJ935-0158

U.S. Air Force Col. James P. Blaisdell, of the 144th Fighter Wing, Calif., participates in water survival training hosted by 173rd Fighter Wing Aircrew Flight Equipment at Cultus Lake in Central Oregon, July 16, 2022. . Every three years AFE at Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls, Ore., prepares required water-survival training, which takes nearly a year of planning, ensuring the pilots remain current. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Jefferson Thompson)
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220716-Z-NJ935-0108

U.S. Air Force Col. Lee Bouma, the 173rd Fighter Wing commander, doffs his helmet following his circuit through several water survival training scenarios prepared by 173rd FW Aircrew Flight Equipment at Cultus Lake in Central Oregon, July 16, 2022. Every three years AFE at Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls, Ore., prepares required water-survival training, which takes nearly a year of planning, ensuring the pilots remain current. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Jefferson Thompson)
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220716-Z-NJ935-0095

U.S. Air Force Col. Lee Bouma, the 173rd Fighter Wing commander, wades out of the water following his circuit through several water survival training scenarios prepared by 173rd FW Aircrew Flight Equipment at Cultus Lake in Central Oregon, July 16, 2022. Every three years AFE at Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls, Ore., prepares required water-survival training, which takes nearly a year of planning, ensuring the pilots remain current. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Jefferson Thompson)
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220716-Z-NJ935-0054

U.S. Air Force Col. James P. Blaisdell, an F-15 pilot from the 144th Fighter Wing out of Fresno, Calif., releases his parachute risers while wearing a flotation device, helmet and dry suit to simulate the conditions of an over-water ejection at Cultus Lake in Central Oregon, July 16, 2022. Every three years the 173rd Fighter Wing Aircrew Flight Equipment shop at Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls, Ore., prepares required water-survival training, which takes nearly a year of planning, ensuring the pilots remain current. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Jefferson Thompson)
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220716-Z-NJ935-0045

U.S. Air Force Col. James P. Blaisdell, an F-15 pilot from 144th Fighter Wing out of Fresno, Calif., readies himself for the water dragging portion of water survival training hosted by the 173rd Fighter Wing Aircrew Flight Equipment shop at Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls, Ore., July 16, 2022. They prepare exercises like this so pilots can practice releasing their parachute risers while being dragged through the water behind an inflated canopy following an over-water ejection. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Jefferson Thompson)
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220716-Z-NJ935-0041

U.S. Air Force Col. Lee Bouma, the 173rd Fighter Wing commander, practices extracting himself from beneath a water-logged parachute canopy during water survival training at Cultus Lake in Central Oregon, July 16, 2022. 173rd FW Aircrew Flight Equipment Airmen prepare exercises like this so pilots can experience the way a chute clings to their arms, covers their mouth and nose and prevents them from being able to breathe until they emerge from beneath it. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Jefferson Thompson)
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220511-Z-F3914-0007

A U.S. Air Force 312th Airlift Squadron C-5 Galaxy, the largest aircraft in the inventory, lands as a newly established airfield during an exercise designed to enhance austere airfield establishment and breakdown at Amedee Army Airfield, Calif., May 6, 2022. The training for the 270th Air Traffic Control Squadron from Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls, Ore., helped them develop new tactics for creating multiple, all-weather airfields quickly. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Timothy Lombardi)
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