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COVID-19 doesn't slow down Dover AFB aerial port

Scott Phillips, 436th Maintenance Squadron aircraft mechanic supervisor, puts on ear protection April 9, 2020, on Dover Air Force Base, Delaware. Phillips is part of the transient maintenance flight that recovers, services and launches over 1,300 non-Dover aircraft per year that transit Dover AFB. To help combat COVID-19, personnel limit direct contact with transient crews and aircraft interiors while wearing cloth masks, practicing social distancing and washing or sanitizing hands frequently. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christopher Quail)

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COVID-19 doesn't slow down Dover AFB aerial port

A marshaler guides a 436th Aerial Port Squadron K-loader operator April 9, 2020, on Dover Air Force Base, Delaware. Transient aircraft teams support over 1,300 aircraft per year and continue to support those mission despite a global pandemic. To help combat COVID-19, personnel limit direct contact with transient crews and aircraft interiors while wearing cloth masks, practicing social distancing and washing or sanitizing hands frequently. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christopher Quail)

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COVID-19 doesn't slow down Dover AFB aerial port

Airman 1st Class Jacob Wilcox, 436th Aerial Port Squadron ramp services technician, listens to walkie-talkie communications while unloading cargo at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, April 9, 2020. The technicians wear gloves and masks while loading and unloading cargo to combat COVID-19. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christopher Quail)

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COVID-19 doesn't slow down Dover AFB aerial port

Jeff Vanderpool, 436th Maintenance Squadron marshaler, guides in a transient aircraft April 9, 2020, on Dover Air Force Base, Delaware. Vanderpool is part of the transient maintenance flight that recovers, services and launches over 1,300 non-Dover aircraft per year that transit Dover AFB. To help combat COVID-19, personnel limit direct contact with transient crews and aircraft interiors while wearing cloth masks, practicing social distancing and washing or sanitizing hands frequently. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christopher Quail)

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COVID-19 doesn't slow down Dover AFB aerial port

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COVID-19 doesn't slow down Dover AFB aerial port

A 436th Aerial Port Squadron ramp services technician drives a K-loader at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, April 9, 2020. Dover AFB is the largest aerial port in the Department of Defense, supporting over 1,300 non-Dover aircraft per year. To help combat COVID-19, personnel limit direct contact with transient crews and aircraft interiors while wearing cloth masks, practicing social distancing and washing or sanitizing hands frequently. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christopher Quail)

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COVID-19 doesn't slow down Dover AFB aerial port

436th Aerial Port Squadron ramp services technicians unload cargo from a transient aircraft at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, April 9, 2020. Dover AFB is the largest aerial port in the Department of Defense, supporting over 1,300 non-Dover aircraft per year. To help combat COVID-19, personnel limit direct contact with transient crews and aircraft interiors while wearing cloth masks, practicing social distancing and washing or sanitizing hands frequently. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christopher Quail)

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COVID-19 doesn't slow down Dover AFB aerial port

A 436th Aerial Port Squadron ramp services technician unloads cargo from a transient aircraft at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, April 9, 2020. The technicians wear gloves and masks while loading and unloading cargo to combat COVID-19. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christopher Quail)

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COVID-19 doesn't slow down Dover AFB aerial port

436th Aerial Port Squadron ramp services technicians unload cargo from a transient aircraft at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, April 9, 2020. Transient aircraft teams support over 1,300 aircraft per year and continue to support those mission despite a global pandemic. To help combat COVID-19, personnel limit direct contact with transient crews and aircraft interiors while wearing cloth masks, practicing social distancing and washing or sanitizing hands frequently. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Christopher Quail)

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From left, Darryl More, U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Plant Protection and Quarantine representative and state plant health director, watches Senior Airman Robert Bennett, 436th Civil Engineer Squadron structural journeyman, and Airman 1st Class Jamie Tstinic, 436th CES pest management journeyman, bury dead, pathogen-infested Japanese beetles near the flight line Aug. 9, 2018, on Dover Air Force Base, Del. This is the first time this population control method has been attempted at Dover AFB, but at other locations, it has been effective in reducing the local population. (U.S. Air Force photo by Roland Balik)

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Darryl Moore (left), U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Plant Protection and Quarantine representative and state plant health director, and Kenneth Barnes, 436th Civil Engineer Squadron pest management section supervisor, unpack approximately 500 frozen dead Japanese beetles Aug. 9, 2018, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. The base was selected by the USDA as a test site for Japanese beetle population reduction by introducing a single cell, fungal-like pathogen to reduce the fecundity or reproductive capability of the beetle. (U.S. Air Force photo by Roland Balik)

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Darryl Moore, U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Plant Protection and Quarantine representative and state plant health director, holds a handful of dead Japanese beetles Aug. 9, 2018, on Dover Air Force Base, Del. The beetles were exposed to a fungal-like pathogen to reduce the beetle population. (U.S. Air Force photo by Roland Balik)

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Members comprised of the 436th and 512th Civil Engineer Squadron pest management section prepare to place dead pathogen-infested Japanese beetles in the ground Aug. 9, 2018, on Dover Air Force Base, Del. Approximately 500 infected beetles were buried at five pre-selected locations in the hopes of reducing the population. (U.S. Air Force photo by Roland Balik)

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From left, Kevin Barnes, 436th Civil Engineer Squadron pest controller, Senior Airman Alyssa Craig, 512th CES pest management journeyman, and Airman 1st Class Jamie Tstinic, 436th CES pest management journeyman, place dead infested Japanese beetles in the ground Aug. 9, 2018, on Dover Air Force Base, Del. Placement of the beetles was a team effort between active duty and Reserve pest management personnel. (U.S. Air Force photo by Roland Balik)

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