Moody Air Force Base

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23d CES fights fire, excites masses

Aircraft rescue firefighting vehicles from the 23d Civil Engineer Squadron (CES) sit in a line prior to a live-fire burn exercise, March 16, 2018, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. Firefighters from the 23d CES conducted the exercise to demonstrate their firefighting capabilities to community leaders and Moody’s honorary commanders. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Eugene Oliver)

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23d CES fights fire, excites masses

Firefighters from the 23d Civil Engineer Squadron (CES), work together to extinguish a fire on an aircraft simulator during a live-fire burn exercise, March 16, 2018, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. Firefighters from the 23d CES conducted the exercise to demonstrate their firefighting capabilities to community leaders and Moody’s honorary commanders. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Eugene Oliver)

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23d CES fights fire, excites masses

Eric Mortenson, 23d Civil Engineer Squadron (CES) assistant flight chief, briefs media and Moody’s honorary commanders prior to a live-fire burn exercise, March 16, 2018, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. Firefighters from the 23d CES conducted the exercise to demonstrate their firefighting capabilities to community leaders and Moody’s honorary commanders. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Eugene Oliver)

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23d CES gets spooky, gives back

Attendees purchase tickets to the 40th Moooody Haunted House Oct. 19, 2019, in Valdosta, Ga. On average, it takes nearly 1,000 volunteer hours to construct and run the haunted house. It costs nearly $5K for the materials and decorations, and requires a minimum of 24 volunteers per night to operate the haunted house. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hayden Legg)

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23d CES gets spooky, gives back

Senior Airman Phillip Pham, 23d Civil Engineer Squadron surveyor, escorts attendees through the 40th Moooody Haunted House Oct. 19, 2019, in Valdosta, Ga. On average, it takes nearly 1,000 volunteer hours to construct and run the haunted house. It costs nearly $5K for the materials and decorations, and requires a minimum of 24 volunteers per night to operate the haunted house. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hayden Legg)

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23d CES gets spooky, gives back

Flyer for the Moooody Haunted House (Courtesy Graphic)

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23d CES gets spooky, gives back

An attendee waves to a performer during the 40th Moooody Haunted House Oct. 18, 2019, in Valdosta, Ga. On average, it takes nearly 1,000 volunteer hours to construct and run the haunted house. It costs nearly $5K for the materials and decorations, and requires a minimum of 24 volunteers per night to operate the haunted house. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hayden Legg)

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23d CES gets spooky, gives back

Attendees wait in line for the 40th Moooody Haunted House Oct. 18, 2019, in Valdosta, Ga. On average, it takes nearly 1,000 volunteer hours to construct and run the haunted house. It costs nearly $5K for the materials and decorations, and requires a minimum of 24 volunteers per night to operate the haunted house. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hayden Legg)

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23d CES gets spooky, gives back

A volunteer stands behind a tree during the 40th Moooody Haunted House Oct. 18, 2019, in Valdosta, Ga. On average, it takes nearly 1,000 volunteer hours to construct and run the haunted house. It costs nearly $5K for the materials and decorations, and requires a minimum of 24 volunteers per night to operate the haunted house. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Taryn Butler)

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23d CES gets spooky, gives back

Attendees enter the 40th Moooody Haunted House Oct. 18, 2019, in Valdosta, Ga. On average, it takes nearly 1,000 volunteer hours to construct and run the haunted house. It costs nearly $5K for the materials and decorations, and requires a minimum of 24 volunteers per night to operate the haunted house. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Taryn Butler)

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23d CES gets spooky, gives back

Volunteers set up the 40th Moooody Haunted House Oct. 10, 2019, in Valdosta, Ga. On average, it takes nearly 1,000 volunteer hours to construct and run the haunted house. It costs nearly $5K for the materials and decorations, and requires a minimum of 24 volunteers per night to operate the haunted house. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hayden Legg)

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23d CES gets spooky, gives back

Staff Sgt. Cory Schollmeyer, 23d Civil Engineer Squadron pest management Airman, builds part of the 40th Moooody Haunted House Oct. 10, 2019, in Valdosta, Ga. On average, it takes nearly 1,000 volunteer hours to construct and run the haunted house. It costs nearly $5K for the materials and decorations, and requires a minimum of 24 volunteers per night to operate the haunted house. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hayden Legg)

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23d CES gives runway a facelift

A contractor places a stencil to paint a designated parking sign for the 41st Rescue Squadron Aug. 15, 2020, at Moody Air Force Base, Georgia. Airfield management, civil engineering and partnering contractors annually remove rubber and repaint Moody runways and signs to ensure safety and compliance with Air Force standards. Approximately 480,000 square feet of rubber was removed from the runway and approximately 471,532 square feet of paint was applied to the runways, taxiways and designated aircraft parking areas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Carly Kavish)

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23d CES gives runway a facelift

Contractors use specialized trucks to remove rubber deposits from the runway Aug. 15, 2020, at Moody Air Force Base, Georgia. Airfield management, civil engineering and partnering contractors annually remove rubber and repaint Moody runways and signs to ensure safety and compliance with Air Force standards. Approximately 480,000 square feet of rubber was removed from the runway and approximately 471,532 square feet of paint was applied to the runways, taxiways and designated aircraft parking areas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Carly Kavish)

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23d CES gives runway a facelift

A contractor paints the base layer for a restricted area sign Aug. 15, 2020, at Moody Air Force Base, Georgia. Airfield management, civil engineering and partnering contractors annually remove rubber and repaint Moody runways and signs to ensure safety and compliance with Air Force standards. Approximately 480,000 square feet of rubber was removed from the runway and approximately 471,532 square feet of paint was applied to the runways, taxiways and designated aircraft parking areas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Carly Kavish)

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23d CES gives runway a facelift

A contractor paints a designated parking sign for the 41st Rescue Squadron Aug. 15, 2020, at Moody Air Force Base, Georgia. Airfield Management, Civil Engineering, and partnering contractors annually remove rubber and repaint Moody runways and signs to ensure safety and compliance with Air Force standards. Approximately 480,000 square feet of rubber was removed from the runway and approximately 471,532 square feet of paint was applied to the runways, taxiways and designated aircraft parking areas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Carly Kavish)

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23d CES gives runway a facelift

Lee Walters, 23d Operations Support Squadron airfield manager, checks the runway painting progress Aug. 15, 2020, at Moody Air Force Base, Georgia. Airfield management, civil engineering and partnering contractors annually remove rubber and repaint Moody runways and signs to ensure safety and compliance with Air Force standards. Approximately 480,000 square feet of rubber was removed from the runway and approximately 471,532 square feet of paint was applied to the runways, taxiways and designated aircraft parking areas. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Carly Kavish)

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23d CES holds Moody together

Senior Airman Trevor Taylor, 23d Civil Engineer Squadron (CES) structural journeyman, uses a chipping hammer to remove slag and reveal a finished product Nov. 19, 2019, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. The 23d CES structural specialists construct and repair buildings and other structures from the foundation up. They are experienced in all types of structural materials including wood, masonry, concrete and sheet metal, which involves welding and soldering. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Megan Estrada)

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23d CES holds Moody together

Senior Airman Trevor Taylor, 23d Civil Engineer Squadron (CES) structural journeyman, welds a handrail Nov. 19, 2019, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. The 23d CES structural specialists construct and repair buildings and other structures from the foundation up. They are experienced in all types of structural materials including wood, masonry, concrete and sheet metal, which involves welding and soldering. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Megan Estrada)

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23d CES holds Moody together

Senior Airman Trevor Taylor, 23d Civil Engineer Squadron (CES) structural journeyman, attaches an electrode to an arc welding electrode holder Nov. 19, 2019, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. The 23d CES structural specialists construct and repair buildings and other structures from the foundation up. They are experienced in all types of structural materials including wood, masonry, concrete and sheet metal, which involves welding and soldering. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Megan Estrada)

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