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Photo Story: Staff Sgt. Paige Clauss

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Christopher Schoener, 61st Airlift Squadron loadmaster, undergoes a gas mask fit test on Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 23, 2026. Gas mask fit testing helps ensure personnel can safely use protective equipment when operating in hazardous environments. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Justin Todd)
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Photo Story: Staff Sgt. Paige Clauss

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Paige Clauss, 19th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron noncommissioned officer in charge of bioenvironmental engineering, tests chlorine levels at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 23, 2026. The survey helps ensure chlorine levels throughout the water distribution system remain within established safety guidelines. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Justin Todd)
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Photo Story: Staff Sgt. Paige Clauss

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Paige Clauss, 19th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron noncommissioned officer in charge of bioenvironmental engineering, inspects chlorine levels at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 23, 2026. Bioenvironmental health personnel conduct routine chlorine testing to verify the effectiveness of water disinfection. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Justin Todd)
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Photo Story: Staff Sgt. Paige Clauss

A gas mask rests on a table at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 23, 2026. Proper mask fit testing helps ensure personnel receive an effective seal against hazardous airborne contaminants. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Justin Todd)
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Photo Story: Staff Sgt. Paige Clauss

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Paige Clauss, 19th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron noncommissioned officer in charge of bioenvironmental engineering, operates medical equipment on Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 23, 2026. Bioenvironmental engineers identify, evaluate, and mitigate workplace hazards ranging from radiation and noise to chemical and biological threats, ensuring Airmen and their families remain healthy both on base and in deployed environments. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Justin Todd)
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Photo Story: Staff Sgt. Paige Clauss

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Paige Clauss, 19th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron noncommissioned officer in charge of bioenvironmental engineering, checks for radiation in the air at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 23, 2026. Bioenvironmental health specialists evaluate workplace air quality to ensure personnel are protected from occupational health hazards. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Justin Todd)
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Photo Story: Staff Sgt. Paige Clauss

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Paige Clauss, 19th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron noncommissioned officer in charge of bioenvironmental engineering, stands in a lobby at the base clinic at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 23, 2026. Bioenvironmental engineers identify, evaluate, and mitigate workplace hazards ranging from radiation and noise to chemical and biological threats, ensuring Airmen and their families remain healthy both on base and in deployed environments. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Justin Todd)
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HERWERX Develops Cost-Saving Solutions Through 3D Printing

Tech. Sgt. Brian Welch, 19th Airlift Wing, HERKWERX Innovation lab director of project management, printed product at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 24, 2026. Using a three-dimensional printer, the lab produces custom parts and tools that save time, reduce costs, and support operational readiness. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rachel Bates-Jones)
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HERWERX Develops Cost-Saving Solutions Through 3D Printing

Tech. Sgt. Brian Welch, 19th Airlift Wing, HERKWERX Innovation lab director of project management, programs a three-dimensional printer at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 24, 2026. The lab's manufacturing capabilities help reduce wait times for specialized equipment while saving resources across the installation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rachel Bates-Jones)
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HERWERX Develops Cost-Saving Solutions Through 3D Printing

Tech. Sgt. Brian Welch, 19th Airlift Wing, HERKWERX Innovation lab director of project management, printed product at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 24, 2026. Using a three-dimensional printer, the lab produces custom parts and tools that save time, reduce costs, and support operational readiness. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rachel Bates-Jones)
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HERWERX Develops Cost-Saving Solutions Through 3D Printing

Tech. Sgt. Brian Welch, 19th Airlift Wing HERKWERX Innovation lab director of project management, designs a three- dimensional print using a computer at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 24, 2026. The lab serves as a resource for Airmen across the installation to develop innovative products tailored to their squadron's unique needs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rachel Bates-Jones)
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HERWERX Develops Cost-Saving Solutions Through 3D Printing

Three-dimensional printing filament is displayed at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 24, 2026. The filament serves as the raw material used to create custom designed parts, tools and prototypes that support mission requirements across the installation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rachel Bates-Jones)
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HERWERX Develops Cost-Saving Solutions Through 3D Printing

Tech. Sgt. Brian Welch, 19th Airlift Wing HERKWERX Innovation lab director of project management, does a quality check on three-dimensional printed products at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 24, 2026. The lab enables Airmen to transform ideas into practical solutions, reducing costs and improving mission effectiveness across the installation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rachel Bates-Jones)
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HERWERX Develops Cost-Saving Solutions Through 3D Printing

A three-dimensional printer creates a print at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 24, 2026. The printer converts digital designs into physical products, allowing Airmen across the base to rapidly prototype and refine solutions to operational challenges. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rachel Bates-Jones)
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EOD Conducts Weapon of Mass Destruction Training at LRAFB

U.S. Air Force Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians prepare equipment for a weapon of mass destruction response training exercise outside the Base Support Emergency Response Vehicle at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 23, 2026. The training enhances the team's ability to rapidly deploy specialized equipment and respond to hazardous incidents, strengthening installation readiness and emergency response capabilities. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Kameron Green)
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EOD Conducts Weapon of Mass Destruction Training at LRAFB

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Anthony Pezzulli, 19th Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal technician, laughs while talking with an FBI agent following the inspection of a simulated hazardous material container during a weapon of mass destruction response training exercise at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 23, 2026. The training reinforces proper hazardous material response procedures, strengthening the ability of military and civilian partners to safely identify, collect and preserve evidence during complex incident responses. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Kameron Green)
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EOD Conducts Weapon of Mass Destruction Training at LRAFB

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Anthony Pezzulli, 19th Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal technician, discusses the next steps in the response process with FBI agents following the disposal of a simulated hazardous material container during a weapon of mass destruction response training exercise at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 23, 2026. Weapon of mass destruction response training is one of 10 mission areas in which EOD technicians are required to certify annually, ensuring sustained proficiency in core response capabilities and readiness to operate in complex hazardous environments. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Kameron Green)
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EOD Conducts Weapon of Mass Destruction Training at LRAFB

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Anthony Pezzulli and Senior Airman Ethan Hutcherson, 19th Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians, position a percussion actuated neutralizer (PAN) near a simulated hazardous material container during a weapon of mass destruction response training exercise at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 23, 2026. The PAN uses a laser aiming system to identify a precise point to accurately align the system before activating it, supporting safe operations and reinforcing precision throughout the training scenario. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Kameron Green)
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EOD Conducts Weapon of Mass Destruction Training at LRAFB

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Anthony Pezzulli, 19th Civil Engineer Squadron Explosive Ordnance Disposal technician, puts on a G1 self-contained breathing apparatus mask before entering a simulated hazardous area during a weapon of mass destruction response training exercise at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 23, 2026. The breathing apparatus provides a clean air supply while operating in potentially hazardous environments, allowing technicians to safely identify and respond to chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and explosive threats. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Kameron Green)
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EOD Conducts Weapon of Mass Destruction Training at LRAFB

A Golden Engineering XRS-3 X-ray system is positioned with a grid aim panel to capture an X-ray image of the contents inside a hazardous container during a weapon of mass destruction response training exercise at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, June 23, 2026. The training familiarizes Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians with specialized equipment and procedures used to safely identify potential hazards while minimizing risk to personnel and preserving operational readiness. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Kameron Green)
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