Photo by Staff Sgt. Tamika Dillard | U.S. Army Europe and Africa | 10.05.2017
Spc. Abbegail Alverange apply bandage to a notionally wounded military working dog, Oct. 5 during the International Combat Lifesavers Course in Wackernheim, Germany. "In a real world situation, there isn't any time for fumbling around," Alveranga said. "This course has taught me to keep it simple when working with our partner nations…in the end we all want to make sure we are all on the same......
Photo by Staff Sgt. Tamika Dillard | U.S. Army Europe and Africa | 10.05.2017
United Kingdom Lcpl Paul Ward places a tourniquet on a notional wounded casualty during the International Lifesavers Combat Course, Oct. 5 in Wackernheim, Germany. Since its inception five years ago, more than 750 students have attended the ICLS course, to include Germany, Austria, Finland, Czech Republic, Lithuania, United Kingdom, Switzerland and Ukraine....
Photo by Staff Sgt. Tamika Dillard | U.S. Army Europe and Africa | 10.05.2017
Finnish Pvt. Henna Hirvonen provides her assessment of a notionally wounded military working dog to course graders, Oct. 5 in Wackernheim, Germany. The International Combat Lifesavers Course was created in 2012 to enhance interoperability, readiness and comradery among the U.S. Army Europe, its NATO allies and partners. The course provides all participates an intense week-long 40 hour training......
Photo by Staff Sgt. Tamika Dillard | U.S. Army Europe and Africa | 10.05.2017
German Cpl Ingo Kammeier and U.S. Army Spc. Ryan Siebert discuss a plan of action before breaching a notional combat casualty area, Oct. 5 during the International Combat Lifesavers Course in Wackernheim, Germany. NATO allies and partners, including Germany, Austria, Finland, Czech Republic and the UK, as well as components of the German Police train together to earn the certificate in......
Photo by Staff Sgt. Tamika Dillard | U.S. Army Europe and Africa | 10.05.2017
International Lifesavers Course participates assess a notional casualty, Oct. 5 during the testing phase of the course in Wackernheim, Germany. The participants began their 40 hours of training, learning the proper techniques in six different stations, Staff Sgt. Adam Arshansky, the ICLS noncommissioned officer-in-charge said. This included amputee trauma; tactical movement through medical......
Photo by Sgt. Nikayla Shodeen | 55th Public Affairs Company (Combat Camera) | 06.11.2016
Local citizens visit a joint static display in Sillamae, Estonia, June 11, 2016. During exercise Dragoon Ride, Soldiers conduct static displays to validate our partnering allies’ abilities to assemble forces rapidly, deploy them on short notice and improve the ability to shoot, move and communicate as a multinational alliance. Soldiers are also given the opportunity to play sports with the......
Photo by Sgt. Nikayla Shodeen | 55th Public Affairs Company (Combat Camera) | 06.11.2016
U.S. Army Lt. Col. Steven E. Gventer 2nd Squadron Commander, 2nd Cavalry Regiment, stationed out of Vilseck, Germany, teaches a young local citizen how to operate a Mark-19 grenade launcher during a joint static display in Sillamae, Estonia, June 11, 2016. During exercise Dragoon Ride, Soldiers conduct static displays to validate our partnering allies’ abilities to assemble forces rapidly,......
Photo by Sgt. Nikayla Shodeen | 55th Public Affairs Company (Combat Camera) | 06.11.2016
A U.S. Soldier assigned to 2nd Cavalry Regiment speaks with an Estonian soldier in Sillamae, Estonia, June 11, 2016. During exercise Dragoon Ride, Soldiers conduct static displays to validate our partnering allies’ abilities to assemble forces rapidly, deploy them on short notice and improve the ability to shoot, move and communicate as a multinational alliance. Soldiers are also given the......
