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Patrie Francis, a constable with the Antigua and Barbuda Fire Department, sprays water from a hose to decontaminate simulated chemical spill victims during a hazardous material response training scenario.

Patrie Francis, a constable with the Antigua and Barbuda Fire Department, sprays water from a hose to decontaminate simulated chemical spill victims during a hazardous material response training scenario.

Photo by Cpl. Tyler Hlavac

Thirty-one soldiers, firefighters and police participated in a hazardous material response training scenario March 17 alongside U.S. Marines from Environmental Services Detachment D.

Thirty-one soldiers, firefighters and police participated in a hazardous material response training scenario March 17 alongside U.S. Marines from Environmental Services Detachment D.

Photo by Cpl. Tyler Hlavac

Master Sgt. Thomas Auletta, one of the chief hazardous materials operations instructors with Environmental Services Detachment D, evaluates two students as they investigate a mock chemical spill during a hazardous material response training scenario.

Master Sgt. Thomas Auletta, one of the chief hazardous materials operations instructors with Environmental Services Detachment D, evaluates two students as they investigate a mock chemical spill during a hazardous material response training scenario.

Photo by Cpl. Tyler Hlavac

Staff Sgt. Benigno Cab, a jungle warfare instructor with the Belize Defense Force, instructs a class of more than 30 U.S. Marines from Company I, 3rd Battalion, 24th Marine Regiment, and Caribbean soldiers from various nations on the principles of jungle warfare. The instruction was part of a three-day jungle warfare training package conducted by BDF Jungle Warfare Instructors during exercise Tradewinds 2011. Tradewinds is a joint-combined, interagency exercise involving U.S. personnel from the Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Army, Navy, Air Force, National Guard, Joint-interagency Task Force-South, Naval Criminal Investigative Service and the Federal Bureau of Investigation along with forces from Antigua and Barbuda (host nation), Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Canada, Colombia, Dominica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Grenada, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Nicaragua, Panama, St. Kitts-Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Suriname, Trinidad-Tobago.

Staff Sgt. Benigno Cab, a jungle warfare instructor with the Belize Defense Force, instructs a class of more than 30 U.S. Marines from Company I, 3rd Battalion, 24th Marine Regiment, and Caribbean soldiers from various nations on the principles of jungle warfare. The instruction was part of a three-day jungle warfare training package conducted by BDF Jungle Warfare Instructors during exercise Tradewinds 2011. Tradewinds is a joint-combined, interagency exercise involving U.S. personnel from the Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Army, Navy, Air Force, National Guard, Joint-interagency Task Force-South, Naval Criminal Investigative Service and the Federal Bureau of Investigation along with forces from Antigua and Barbuda (host nation), Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Canada, Colombia, Dominica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Grenada, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Nicaragua, Panama, St. Kitts-Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Suriname, Trinidad-Tobago.

Photo by Cpl. Tyler Hlavac

Naval Criminal Investigative Service Physical Security Specialist Thomas Krall demonstrates how to search a vehicle March 11 during exercise Tradewinds 2011.

Naval Criminal Investigative Service Physical Security Specialist Thomas Krall demonstrates how to search a vehicle March 11 during exercise Tradewinds 2011.

Photo by Cpl. Tyler Hlavac

Lance Cpl. Raymond Reyes, an administrative specialist with Headquarters and Service Company, 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, role-plays as a mock criminal suspect and is detained by several Caribbean and South American civilian and military law enforcement personnel during a mock vehicle search March 11 as part of exercise Tradewinds 2011.

Lance Cpl. Raymond Reyes, an administrative specialist with Headquarters and Service Company, 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, role-plays as a mock criminal suspect and is detained by several Caribbean and South American civilian and military law enforcement personnel during a mock vehicle search March 11 as part of exercise Tradewinds 2011.

Photo by Cpl. Tyler Hlavac

Columbia National Police Sgt. Julian Rey (left) and Panama National Air-Naval Service Cabl. 1 Alejandro Moya (right), conduct a mock vehicle search as part of exercise Tradewinds 2011.

Columbia National Police Sgt. Julian Rey (left) and Panama National Air-Naval Service Cabl. 1 Alejandro Moya (right), conduct a mock vehicle search as part of exercise Tradewinds 2011.

Photo by Cpl. Tyler Hlavac

Twenty students from more than 10 Caribbean countries attend a class conducted by Marines from Intel Support Battalion, Marine Forces Reserve, March 9 as part of exercise Tradewinds 2011. The class was conducted to teach the students the structure, methods, approaches and techniques of recognizing and dealing with criminal networks. Much of the material in the class is based on the work conducted by U.S. Marines in Iraq and Afghanistan to combat insurgent networks.::r::::n::Jamaican Coast Guard Petty Officer Noel Christie said the class taught him the basics of criminal networks and allowed him the opportunity to network with his peers in other countries.::r::::n::"This class gives us a diverse way of looking at crime," said Christie. "It's a big bonus. A lot of our countries have the same intent and sometimes share borders; with collaboration we have a lot more to bring to the table."::r::::n::Tradewinds is a joint-combined, interagency exercise involving U.S. personnel from the Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Army, Navy, Air Force, National Guard, Joint-interagency Task Force-South, Naval Criminal Investigative Service and the Federal Bureau of Investigation along with forces from: Antigua and Barbuda (host nation), Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Canada, Colombia, Dominica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Grenada, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Nicaragua, Panama, St. Kitts-Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Suriname, Trinidad-Tobago.::r::::n::

Twenty students from more than 10 Caribbean countries attend a class conducted by Marines from Intel Support Battalion, Marine Forces Reserve, March 9 as part of exercise Tradewinds 2011. The class was conducted to teach the students the structure, methods, approaches and techniques of recognizing and dealing with criminal networks. Much of the material in the class is based on the work conducted by U.S. Marines in Iraq and Afghanistan to combat insurgent networks.::r::::n::Jamaican Coast Guard Petty Officer Noel Christie said the class taught him the basics of criminal networks and allowed him the opportunity to network with his peers in other countries.::r::::n::"This class gives us a diverse way of looking at crime," said Christie. "It's a big bonus. A lot of our countries have the same intent and sometimes share borders; with collaboration we have a lot more to bring to the table."::r::::n::Tradewinds is a joint-combined, interagency exercise involving U.S. personnel from the Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Army, Navy, Air Force, National Guard, Joint-interagency Task Force-South, Naval Criminal Investigative Service and the Federal Bureau of Investigation along with forces from: Antigua and Barbuda (host nation), Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Canada, Colombia, Dominica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Grenada, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Nicaragua, Panama, St. Kitts-Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Suriname, Trinidad-Tobago.::r::::n::

Photo by Cpl. Tyler Hlavac

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