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Civilian contractors work in a pit at the fort's gasoline service station, which is being modified and improved. To save on excavation costs and to protect the environment, double-walled pipes, a leak detection system and other safety features were included in the installation of a Stage II vapor recovery system

Renovation of the Pentagon building. A worker installs new floor reinforcements

Defense housing, Erie, Pennsylvania. One part of the crew sheets the flooring as the walls are going up. The progress of the work is checked frequently against the working blueprints

Australian Army Defence Forces soldier from 21 Construction Squadron, Sapper Peter Farley, on an earthmover, constructs a new road for a radar station in the Shoalwater Training Area in Queensland, Australia, in support of exercise Crocodile '99. Navy Combat Photographer, PHC Barry Orell, videotapes the construction

Building a new Army camp at top speed. New camps are being built with great rapidity all over the country to house not only Britain's rapidly expanding Army, but the thousands of U.S. and Canadian troops now arriving. The work is done by civilian contractors, but the Army garrison engineer is in constant supervision to see that work is as specified and that it is completed on time. Leveling soil ready to receive a concrete floor

Iraqi subcontractors use a scaffolding hoist to transport wet cement from ground level to the roof at the construction site for the Public Order Battalion (POB) complex, located in Baghdad, Iraq. This large rehabilitation and new construction project has been planned, managed, and quality-controlled by US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and site managers. Taken during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

U.S. Army MAJ. Scott Morris, an engineer from 416th CENTCOM Forward, Engineer Team 4, and his interpreter, center, explain construction plans to Gull Allmad Shah, left, a contractor for Afghan Border Police (ABP) in Dochina, Afghanistan, Sept. 2, 2005. Gull Allmad Shah and his workers are in a process of building a new border checkpoint for ABP. (U.S Army photo by PFC. Michael Zuk) (Released)

Personnel of the 241st Electronic Installation Squadron, Tennessee Air National Guard, prepare a trench for the installation of an underground communication cable. They are particpating in a mobility exercise

Building a new Army camp at top speed. New camps are being built with great rapidity all over the country to house not only Britain's rapidly expanding Army, but the thousands of U.S. and Canadian troops now arriving. The work is done by civilian contractors, but the Army garrison engineer is in constant supervision to see that work is as specified and that it is completed on time. Leveling soil ready to receive a concrete floor

Workmen dig into the ground to install a new boundary security system around a Pave Paws radar site. The $2.2 million military construction project is about 25 percent complete and includes anti-tunneling protection, improved lighting systems with a back-up power generator, upgraded entry control points and a new security alarm room inside the site

description

Summary

The original finding aid described this photograph as:

Base: Offutt Air Force Base

State: Nebraska (NE)

Country: United States Of America (USA)

Scene Camera Operator: SRA John Koller

Release Status: Released to Public

Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files

label_outline

Tags

workmen ground boundary security system boundary security system pave paws radar site pave paws radar site million construction project construction project protection back up power generator back up power generator points entry control points alarm room security alarm room radar equipment nebraska energy generation high resolution offutt air force base sra john koller systems us air force air force base entry control workers industrial history power generator us national archives
date_range

Date

02/02/1987
place

Location

create

Source

The U.S. National Archives
link

Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Pave Paws Radar Site, Entry Control Points, Back Up

Straight on, close-up shot of the gun turret on a Somali, Italian made, Fiat-Oto Melara Type 6616 Armored Car. The bent gun turret points down and to the right. It was seized from Somali Warlord General Aideed's weapons cantonment area. This mission is in direct support of Operation Restore Hope

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Matthew Sharp, 81st Training

Huey P. Long Bridge, Spanning Mississippi River approximately midway between nine & twelve mile points upstream from & west of New Orleans, Jefferson, Jefferson Parish, LA

Breezy Point, N.Y., Nov. 30, 2012 -- Workmen repair a gas line at B219 Street and Breezy Point, Blvd. in Breezy Point, NY, after it was damaged by Hurricane Sandy. FEMA is working with various partners including federal, state local and tribal governments, voluntary faith-based and community-based organizations, along with the private sector, to assist residents impacted by Hurricane Sandy. Chris Kleponis/FEMA

One of the many entry control pointes (ECP), manned by the 363rd Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron at Prince Sultan Air Base, Saudi Arabia, on October 23rd, 2000. The 363rd is part of the coalition force here to support Operation SOUTHERN WATCH, a military effort to enforce the no-fly and no-drive zone in Southern Iraq. This image was shot using the Starlight night vision system

Civilian protection. Section of the report center in New York City. Large signs readily identify the operators in constant touch with the telephone, electric, gas and water services. Others are connected to emergency food and housing units and the police and fire alarm systems

A maintenance repair specialist from the 374th Field Maintenance Squadron, 374th Tactical Airlift Wing, repairs a generator in the aerospace ground equipment shop. The squadron is responsible for the maintenance and repair of generators, air compressors, and stands used in servicing a variety of aircraft

Five Points. New York Sterecope Card.

Aerial view of the air/sea surveillance radar station (Blad. 500)

Huey P. Long Bridge, Spanning Mississippi River approximately midway between nine & twelve mile points upstream from & west of New Orleans, Jefferson, Jefferson Parish, LA

STS093-301-035 - STS-093 - MS Coleman points a video camera through a window on the aft flight deck

Robert French - Beware the Headless Engine Driver of Old Carnlough

Topics

workmen ground boundary security system boundary security system pave paws radar site pave paws radar site million construction project construction project protection back up power generator back up power generator points entry control points alarm room security alarm room radar equipment nebraska energy generation high resolution offutt air force base sra john koller systems us air force air force base entry control workers industrial history power generator us national archives