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Note: En raison du changement constant des illustrations sur cette page Web, la traduction en français des descriptions sous les illustrations ne sera pas founie.
2009
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Lt. Gen. Charlie Bouchard, NORAD deputy commander, gives his opening remarks at the 2009 Canada Day events at the Penrose House Wednesday, July 1 in Colorado Springs, Colo. “Canada Day in Colorado Springs is a unique opportunity to remember the rich history that both Americans and Canadians have shared together since the founding of Canada,” said the general. “The Colorado Springs community has been very good to me, my family and the Canadian Forces at large. This event gives us the chance to thank them for all they do for us.” On July 1, 1867, Canada was founded as a federation and this year Canadians celebrate Canada’s 142nd anniversary. NORAD is the bi-national Canadian and American command responsible for the air defense of North America and maritime warning for Canada and the United States. Photo by Tech. Sgt. Aaron Bujan
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Members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police are recognized by the crowd, including Colorado Springs Mayor, Lionel Rivera (Far Right), during the 2009 Canada Day events at the Penrose House Wednesday, July 1 in Colorado Springs, Colo. On July 1, 1867, Canada was founded as a federation and this year Canadians celebrate Canada’s 142nd anniversary. NORAD is the bi-national Canadian and American command responsible for the air defense of North America and maritime warning for Canada and the United States. Photo by Tech. Sgt. Aaron Bujan
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General Gene Renuart, Commander of NORAD and USNORTHCOM was a key conference speaker at the Seattle Maritime and Port Security Summit, in Seattle, Wash. May 28 - 29. Renuart shared how his two commands defend the nation, with a focus on interagency teamwork and maritime security initiatives. He emphasized the importance of integrating efforts to develop a common picture of the maritime domain. Renuart is seen here with Peter Philips, Publisher of Pacific Maritime Magazine, and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory-Northwest Regional Technology Center for Homeland Security’s Ann Lesperance. Photo courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory-Northwest Regional Technology Center for Homeland Security Click to download hi-res version |
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Command Sgt. Maj. Daniel R. Wood, NORAD and U.S. Northern Command command senior enlisted leader, addresses coworkers and friends during his retirement ceremony May 21 at Peterson Air Force Base, Colo. Wood served for 28 years, and was the combatant command's senior enlisted advisor for two years. Photo by Tech. Sgt. Aaron Bujan Click to download hi-res version
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Command Chief Master Sgt. W. Allen Usry, NORAD and U.S. Northern Command command senior enlisted leader, hands the Noncommissioned Officer's Sword to a member of the Fort Carson Mounted Color Guard during the May 21 NORAD and U.S. Northern Command's Change of Responsibility ceremony at Peterson Air Force Base, Colo. The sword is a symbol of the ability and prestige of enlisted leaders in the commands. The command sergeant major-as the senior enlisted leader- is the keeper of tradition for the unit. The emblematic passing of the sword of office signifies the transfer of this sacred trust from one command senior enlisted leader to another. Photo by Tech. Sgt. Aaron Bujan Click to download hi-res version |
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Gen. Gene Renuart, NORAD and U.S. Northern Command commander, and Canadian Brig. Gen. David Millar, Joint Task Force North commander, pose with members of the Canadian Ranger Patrol Inuvik at the Mackenzie River Delta near Inuvik, Northwest Territories during the general's May 11 visit to Forward Operating Locations Yellowknife and Inuvik. Canadian Rangers are part-time reservists providing a military presence in remote, isolated and coastal communities. Formally established in 1947, Canadian Rangers are responsible for protecting Canada's sovereignty by reporting unusual activities or sightings, collecting local data of significance to the Canadian Forces, and conducting surveillance or sovereignty patrols as required. There are currently 4,200 Canadian Rangers in 165 communities across Canada. Photo by Wendy Gilmour Click to download hi-res version |
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General Gene Renuart, NORAD and U.S. Northern Command commander, prepares to exit a CF-18 after flying with Canadian LCol. Sean Penney, 409th Tactical Fighter Squadron commanding officer, from Forward Operating Location Yellowknife to FOL Inuvik during his visit May 11. Photo by Wendy Gilmour Click to download hi-res version
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Gen. Gene Renuart, NORAD and U.S. Northern Command, prepares to fire a Canadian Ranger 303 bolt action rifle during his a visit to the Canadian Ranger Patrol in Inuvik, Northwest Territories. The Canadian Rangers are equipped with the 303 for subsistence hunting and protection from wildlife. Canadian Rangers are part-time reservists providing a military presence in remote, isolated and coastal communities. Formally established in 1947, Canadian Rangers are responsible for protecting Canada's sovereignty by reporting unusual activities or sightings, collecting local data of significance to the Canadian Forces, and conducting surveillance or sovereignty patrols as required. There are currently 4,200 Canadian Rangers in 165 communities across Canada. Photo by Wendy Gilmour Click to download hi-res version |
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General Gene Renuart, is greeted by a patrol of Canadian Rangers in the Mackenzie River Delta near Inuvik, Northwest Territories May 11. Canadian Rangers are part-time reservists providing a military presence in remote, isolated and coastal communities. Formally established in 1947, Canadian Rangers are responsible for protecting Canada's sovereignty by reporting unusual activities or sightings, collecting local data of significance to the Canadian Forces, and conducting surveillance or sovereignty patrols as required. There are currently 4,200 Canadian Rangers in 165 communities across Canada. Photo by Wendy Gilmour Click to download hi-res version |
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Homeland Defense Secretary Janet Napolitano and Gen. Gene Renuart, commander of NORAD and USNORTHCOM chat during Sec. Napolitano's visit to the Commands May 14. USNORTHCOM's mission of homeland defense and defense support of civil authorities means that the Command works closely with the Department of Homeland Security, while NORAD's mission of aerospace detection and warning, and maritime warning also dictates close coordination in partnership with DHS. Photo by Tech Sgt. Aaron Bujan Click to download hi-res version |
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FORT MCPHERSON, Ga. (May 4, 2009) - Lt. Gen. William G. Webster, U.S. Army Central commanding general, passes the colors to Command Sgt. Major John Fourhman, USARCENT command sergeant major, at a change of command ceremony at Fort McPherson, Ga., May 4. Webster comes to USARCENT after serving as the deputy commander of U.S. Northern Command and vice commander of the U.S. Element, NORAD, headquartered at Peterson Air Force Base in Colorado. Photo by Sgt. Beth Lake Click to download hi-res version |
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Commander's Community Leader Commendation recipients William J. Hybl (left) and William B. Tutt (right) join Gen. Gene Renuart in unveiling a plaque commemorating their commendations April 21 at the NORAD and USNORTHCOM headquarters on Peterson Air Force Base. The Commander’s Community Leader Commendation is intended to recognize outstanding support by local community leaders who have been strong public advocates for the commands, the Department of Defense and the United States. Photo by Tech. Sgt. Aaron Bujan Click to download hi-res version |
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Lt. Col. David Johnson
Photo by 2nd Lt. Leah Pierce
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The Honorable Bill Ritter, Jr., Governor of Colorado, visits with Lt. Gen. H Steven Blum and members of the NORAD and USNORTHCOM staff March 30. Ritter visited in order to gain a better understanding of the missions of NORAD and USNORTHCOM and learn more about the economic footprint Peterson Air Force Base, where the commands are headquartered, has on the city of Colorado Springs. Photo by Tech. Sgt. Aaron Bujan
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A large white stone fragment recovered from the Pentagon in the aftermath of Sept. 11, 2001 is displayed at the Joint Air Defense Operations Center in Washington, D.C.
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