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JTF-CS Photo Gallery

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Members of the 22nd Engineer Company work to remove rubble and construction hazards from a simulated building collapse during their recent field training exercise (FTX) at Camp Blanding, Fla., on Oct. 24, 2018. The Army unit is part of a 5,200-personnel team that extends across 30 bases throughout the United States ready to respond to catastrophic CBRN events. (Courtesy photo by Navy Chief Petty Officer Zach McKinley)
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A decontamination team of Airmen and Soldiers care for casualties in a simulated mass casualty decontamination line during the 503rd Military Police Battalion field training exercise at Camp Blanding, Fla., on Oct. 24, 2018. Army Maj. Gen. William “Bill” Hall participates as a mock victim of a chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear catastrophe. (Courtesy photo by Navy Chief Petty Officer Zach McKinley)
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Army Maj. Gen. William “Bill” Hall, commander, Joint Task Force Civil Support, talks with Soldiers and Airmen of the 503rd Military Police Battalion during their recent field training exercise (FTX) at Camp Blanding, Fla., on Oct. 24, 2018. The 503rd is a subordinate battalion that falls under Task Force Operations, one of the major task forces that make up the Defense Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Response Force (DCRF). It is part of a 5,200-personnel team that extends across 30 bases throughout the United States ready for any a crises response. The FTX provided various skilled training in search & rescue and emergency medical treatment. (Courtesy photo by Navy Chief Petty Officer Zach McKinley)
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Members of the 22nd Engineer Company work to remove rubble in a simulated building collapse during a field training exercise (FTX) at Camp Blanding, Fla., on Oct. 24, 2018. The unit is a part of the task forces under command and control of the Joint Task Force Civil Support, for emergency response. The task forces are prepared to assist in any chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear event. (Courtesy photo by Navy Chief Petty Officer Zach McKinley)
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Airmen and Soldiers care for victims at a mobile medical facility during a simulated chemical response for the 503rd Military Police Battalion field training exercise (FTX) at Camp Blanding, Fla., on Oct. 24, 2018. The members, who prepare for chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear (CBRN) catastrophes are part of the Joint Task Force Civil Support, Defense CBRN Response Force (DCRF). (Courtesy photo by Navy Chief Petty Officer Zach McKinley)
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Army Maj. Gen. William “Bill” Hall, commander, Joint Task Force Civil Support (JTF-CS), speaks to representatives from over 30 countries at the 11th Annual CBRNe World Convergence in Orlando, Fla., on Nov. 7, 2018. The convergence gave JTF-CS an opportunity to connect and share information with other chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear (CBRN) response leaders, as well as local first responders. It also allowed the command to see and test some of the newest anti-CBRN technology available. When directed, JTF-CS is ready to respond in 24 hours to provide command and control of 5,200 federal military forces located at more than 36 locations throughout the nation in support of civil authority response operations to save lives, prevent further injury and provide critical support to enable community recovery. (Official DoD photo by Navy Lt. Cmdr. Jessica Caldwell/released)
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Marine Staff Sgt. Jordan Freking (middle left), Navy Chief Petty Officer Jean Isidore (middle right) and Mr. Michael Giles (right), members of Joint Task Force Civil Support, share and explain the command’s mission to other chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear (CBRN) agencies at the 11th Annual CBRNe World Convergence in Orlando, Fla., on Nov. 7, 2018. The international convergence, which included representatives from over 30 different countries, gave JTF-CS an opportunity to connect and share information with other (CBRN) response leaders, as well as local first responders. It also allowed the command to see and test some of the newest anti-CBRN technology available. When directed, JTF-CS is ready to respond in 24 hours to provide command and control of 5,200 federal military forces located at more than 36 locations throughout the nation in support of civil authority response operations to save lives, prevent further injury and provide critical support to enable community recovery. (Official DoD photo by Navy Lt. Cmdr. Jessica Caldwell/released)
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Major Gen. William A. Hall, commander of Joint Task Force Civil Support, talks about the unit's mission supporting civilian authorities during a natural on man-made disaster. The Fort Eustis-based unit is equipped to respond when needed to disaster scenes across the country. (Courtesy photo by Rob Ostermaier, Daily Press/released)
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U.S. Army Lt. Col. Bryant Venable, JTF-CS CBRN planner provides a toxic industrial chemical/toxic industrial material analysis for U.S. Army Col Lisandro Murphy, a Chief Emergency Preparedness Liaison Officer, Defense Coordinating Element, FEMA Region II. (Official DoD photo by Navy Cmdr. Jody Daniel/released)
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Chief Petty Officer Benjamin Allen (driver) loads a box truck onto a mockup Boeing C-17 Globemaster III while T.C. Lasker (left) and Tim Collins (right) guide him in during an air load test Oct. 9, 2018 at the C-17 Training Area at Fort Eustis, Va. This test was part of an air load plan reconfiguration and verified that two box trucks can fit side-by-side on a C-17. When directed, JTF-CS is ready to respond in 24 hours to provide command and control of 5,200 federal military forces located at more than 36 locations throughout the nation in support of civil authority response operations to save lives, prevent further injury and provide critical support to enable community recovery. (Official DoD photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Michael Redd/released)
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Army Sgt. 1st Class Brian Pitchford (left) and Chief Petty Officer Benjamin Allen (right) assemble ramps during an air load test Oct. 9, 2018 at the C-17 Training Area at Fort Eustis, Va. This test was part of an air load plan reconfiguration and verified that two box trucks can fit side-by-side on a Boeing C-17 Globemaster III. When directed, JTF-CS is ready to respond in 24 hours to provide command and control of 5,200 federal military forces located at more than 36 locations throughout the nation in support of civil authority response operations to save lives, prevent further injury and provide critical support to enable community recovery. (Official DoD photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Michael Redd/released)
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Maj. Gen. Bill Hall, commander, Joint Task Force Civil Support, addresses members of Joint Task Force Civil Support during the command's 19th birthday today at its headquarters at Fort Eustis, Va. Founded October 1st, 1999, JTF-CS is the nation's only standing chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear (CBRN) joint task force. When directed, JTF-CS is ready to respond within 24 hours to provide command and control of 5,200 federal military forces located at more than 36 locations throughout the nation acting in support of civil authority response operations to save lives, prevent further injury and provide critical support to enable community recovery. (Official DoD photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Michael Redd/released)
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U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Bill Hall, commander, Joint Task Force Civil Support, gives opening remarks during a class about online collaboration program for members of Joint Task Force Civil Support Sept. 5 at Mullan Hall. Hall explains how effective communication increases readiness, responsiveness and relationships, and contributes to better unity of effort during a crisis response. When providing Defense Support of Civil Authorities, Hall says increased communication will help the task force respond more rapidly in order to save lives and help civilian partners during a time of great need. (DoD photo by Lt. Col. Karen Roganov)
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Members from Joint Task Force Civil Support become students as they learn a program for online collaboration with a goal to enhance the organization's unity of effort Sept. 5 at Mullan Hall. A top priority of JTF-CS' commanding general, U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Bill Hall, such unity allows responders to communicate effectively during Defense Support of Civil Authority and helps reduce the fog and friction that occurs when responding to complex catastrophic events. (DoD photo by Lt. Col. Karen Roganov)
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Several participants receive a briefing while walking through Detroit during the 2018 DoD Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA)/Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Dense Urban Terrain Training Tactical Exercise Without Troops exercise on Aug. 23. The particpants were among some of the 150 participants from more than 50 organizations of the interagency, to include local, state, federal and international partners. The attendees studied the layout of the city and discussed the challenges of conducting urban search and rescue and other DSCA rescue efforts in a city such as Detroit, which ranks third in the state for population density. The training was held by the 46th Military Police Command, Michigan Army National Guard, Command and Control CBRN Response Element – Bravo and included other key training stops within the city landscape. Members of Joint Task Force Civil Support also participated in the exercise. (Official DoD photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Michael Redd/released)
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Members of Joint Task Force Civil Support board a U.S. Coast Guard vessel to navigate down the Detroit River while attending the 2018 DoD Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA)/Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) Dense Urban Terrain Training Tactical Exercise Without Troops exercise held August 21-23 in Detroit Michigan. The task force members were among the 150 participants from more than 50 organizations of the interagency, to include local, state, federal and international partners. They gathered to increase their readiness for the CBRN mission with a focus on operating in a dense urban environment. Detroit is an inland seaport and handles traffic from all over the world by way of various connecting waterways and so afforded the training attendees with the opportunity to consider the challenges of responding to a DSCA event by water. The training was held by the 46th Military Police Command, Michigan Army National Guard, Command and Control CBRN Response Element – Bravo and also included training within the city landscape. (Official DoD photo by Air Force Lt. Col. Karen Roganov/released)
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