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Why We Serve

Why We Serve

By: 165th Airlift Wing
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About this listen

 Welcome to the official podcast of the 165th Airlift Wing. Tune in to meet the Airmen of the 165th Airlift Wing, Georgia Air National Guard. Our Airmen come from every walk of life - but they all have one thing in common - a desire to serve their country and communities.DVIDSHub.net
Episodes
  • Fort McCoy Commissary employee discusses why he enjoys celebrating holidays like Easter, supporting customers

    Fort McCoy Commissary employee discusses why he enjoys celebrating holidays like Easter, supporting customers
    Apr 2 2023
    Steve Gorshe, supervisory store associate with the Defense Commissary Agency at the Fort McCoy Commissary, talks about taking time to celebrate holidays like Easter and supporting commissary customers. He also discusses what the Fort McCoy Commissary has planned for the 2021 Easter observance. Gorshe is also a retired Army Soldier. (Video by Scott Sturkol/Fort McCoy Public Affairs Office.)
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    2 mins
  • USMC HMLA-775 trains with TACP Airmen from Nellis AFB

    USMC HMLA-775 trains with TACP Airmen from Nellis AFB
    Apr 2 2023
    Marines from the 4th Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Light Helicopter Attack Squadron 775, Camp Pendleton, Calif., train with Airmen from the U.S. Air Force Warfare Center at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, August 27, 2021.
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    2 mins
  • Firefighter Brandon Perron discusses participating in ice rescue diving training as part of Fort McCoy dive team

    Firefighter Brandon Perron discusses participating in ice rescue diving training as part of Fort McCoy dive team
    Jan 17 2023
    Firefighter Brandon Perron with the Fort McCoy Directorate of Emergency Services Fire Department discusses the fire department's dive team completing ice rescue training Jan. 11, 2023, at Big Sandy Lake on South Post at Fort McCoy, Wis. Several firefighters with the team took their turn getting in a suit, strapping an air tank and full-face mask, and diving into the depths of Big Sandy Lake under the ice on Fort McCoy’s South Post. The divers were covering depths of up to 15 feet or more completing several types of rescue scenarios under the guidance of fellow firefighters. Divers took turns going in and out of the same hole that was cut in the ice. Each diver was tethered with a connecting line that included a communications connection. (U.S. Army Video by Scott T. Sturkol, Public Affairs Office, Fort McCoy, Wis.)
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    3 mins
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