501st CSW security forces Airmen observe National Police Week

RAF ALCONBURY, United Kingdom – Members of the 423rd Security Forces Squadron in a retreat ceremony May 17 at RAF Alconbury in honor of Police Week. Security forces squadrons across the 501st Combat Support Wing celebrated National Police Week from May 13 to 18 with events and ceremonies honoring the security forces Airmen, Air Force Office of Special Investigations agents, Ministry of Defense police officers and all other law enforcement officers throughout the world who have made the ultimate sacrifice for their countries. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Chrissy Best)

501st CSW security forces Airmen observe National Police Week

RAF ALCONBURY, United Kingdom – Airman 1st Class Kylie Cain, 423rd Security Forces Squadron, paints Ella Cunningham’s face during the National Police Week Carnival held at RAF Alconbury May 18. Security forces squadrons across the 501st Combat Support Wing celebrated National Police Week from May 13 to 18 with events and ceremonies honoring the security forces Airmen, Air Force Office of Special Investigations agents, Ministry of Defense police officers and all other law enforcement officers throughout the world who have made the ultimate sacrifice for their countries. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brian Stives)

501st CSW security forces Airmen observe National Police Week

RAF CROUGHTON, United Kingdom – Members of the 422nd Air Base Group participate in a retreat ceremony May 15 in honor of Police Week. Security forces squadrons across the 501st Combat Support Wing celebrated National Police Week from May 13 to 18 with events and ceremonies honoring the security forces Airmen, Air Force Office of Special Investigations agents, Ministry of Defense police officers and all other law enforcement officers throughout the world who have made the ultimate sacrifice for their countries. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Chrissy Best)

501st CSW security forces Airmen observe National Police Week

RAF CROUGHTON, United Kingdom – Airman 1st Class Daron McDaniel Jr., 422nd Security Forces Squadron, stands guard at the RAF Croughton main gate as an Elite Gate Guardsman May 15 during Police Week 2013. This one-of-a-kind look was first seen during the Cold War when Gen. Curtis LeMay implemented the first Elite Gate Guard at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. Offutt's elite guard was originally used as "Palace Guard" security for Strategic Air Command (SAC) headquarters buildings and also provided honors for visiting SAC dignitaries and drill team exhibitions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Chrissy Best)

First ever Bob “The Dog” Shaw Classic held at RAF Alconbury

RAF ALCONBURY, United Kingdom – Members of the Peterborough Saxons, Cambridgeshire Cats and 501st Combat Support Wing give a final cheer for Bob "The Dog" Shaw at midfield after the first ever Bob "The Dog" Shaw Classic May 12 at the RAF Alconbury football field. Both teams have military personnel from RAF Alconbury, RAF Molesworth, RAF Mildenhall and RAF Lakenheath playing alongside British players. Coach Bob Shaw was a part of both teams as an offensive line coach for both the Saxons and Cats, and was the head coach for the Cats. The game was scheduled to show support for Shaw’s battle with cancer, however Shaw lost the battle the morning of the game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brian Stives)

First ever Bob “The Dog” Shaw Classic held at RAF Alconbury

RAF ALCONBURY, United Kingdom –(left to right) Brian Jelley, Cambridgeshire Cats head coach, and Kimo Kuheana, Cambridgeshire Cats assistant head coach and offensive coordinator, raise the trophy after winning the first ever Bob "The Dog" Shaw Classic against the Peterborough Saxons May 12 at the RAF Alconbury football field. Coach Bob Shaw was a part of both teams as an offensive line coach for both the Saxons and Cats, and was the head coach for the Cats. The game was scheduled to show support for Shaw’s battle with cancer, however Shaw lost the battle the morning of the game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brian Stives)