DC National Guard Soldiers Lead Military Intelligence Exercises During African Lion

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U.S. Army Sgt. Anna Arthur, assigned to the 409th Medical Company (Area Support), 330th Medical Brigade, a U.S. Army Reserve unit assigned to the 807th Medical Command and U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Nathan Price, assigned to the 945th Medical Detachment (Forward Resuscitative Surgical Detachment), 330th Medical Brigade, a U.S. Army Reserve unit assigned to the 807th Medical Command, assist Dutch medical personnel in relocating a simulated casualty during a multinational mass casualty training event at Centre d’Entraînement Tactique 2 (CET2) in Dodji, Senegal, May 12, 2025. The exercise, part of African Lion 2025 (AL25), brought together medics from the Armed Forces of Senegal, the Royal Netherlands Army, and the U.S. military to enhance emergency response coordination and reinforce interoperability among partner forces. AL25, the largest annual military exercise in Africa, brings together over 50 nations, including seven NATO allies and 10,000 troops to conduct realistic, dynamic and collaborative training in an austere environment that intersects multiple geographic and functional combatant commands. Led by U.S. Army Southern European Task Force, Africa (SETAF-AF) on behalf of U.S. Africa Command, AL25 takes place from April 14 to May 23, 2025, across Ghana, Morocco, Senegal, and Tunisia. This large-scale exercise will enhance our ability to work together in complex, multi-domain operations—preparing forces to deploy, fight and win.

250513-A-ZL157-1004.JPG Photo By: Sgt. 1st Class Solomon Navarro

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DC National Guard Soldiers Lead Military Intelligence Exercises During African Lion

DODJI, SENEGAL - U.S. Army Sgt. Anna Arthur, assigned to the 409th Medical Company (Area Support), 330th Medical Brigade, a U.S. Army Reserve unit assigned to the 807th Medical Command and U.S. Army Sgt. 1st Class Nathan Price, assigned to the 945th Medical Detachment (Forward Resuscitative Surgical Detachment), 330th Medical Brigade, a U.S. Army Reserve unit assigned to the 807th Medical Command, assist Dutch medical personnel in relocating a simulated casualty during a multinational mass casualty training event at Centre d’Entraînement Tactique 2 (CET2) in Dodji, Senegal, May 12, 2025. The exercise, part of African Lion 2025 (AL25), brought together medics from the Armed Forces of Senegal, the Royal Netherlands Army, and the U.S. military to enhance emergency response coordination and reinforce interoperability among partner forces. AL25, the largest annual military exercise in Africa, brings together over 50 nations, including seven NATO allies and 10,000 troops to conduct realistic, dynamic and collaborative training in an austere environment that intersects multiple geographic and functional combatant commands. Led by U.S. Army Southern European Task Force, Africa (SETAF-AF) on behalf of U.S. Africa Command, AL25 takes place from April 14 to May 23, 2025, across Ghana, Morocco, Senegal, and Tunisia. This large-scale exercise will enhance our ability to work together in complex, multi-domain operations—preparing forces to deploy, fight and win. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Solomon Navarro)

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Video by Tech. Sgt. Andrew Enriquez

Alabama National Guard supports JTF -DC patrols

113th Wing D.C. Air National Guard

Oct. 9, 2025 | 0:49

U.S. Soldiers from the Alabama Army National Guard arrive at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, to support the Joint Task Force–District of Columbia’s security mission in Southeast D.C. with foot patrols and medic support. About 2,300 National Guard members are supporting the D.C. Safe and Beautiful mission providing critical support to the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department in ensuring the safety of all who live, work and visit the District.(U.S. Air National Guard video by Tech. Sgt. Andrew Enriquez)