AfricanLion

About African Lion

African Lion 25 is U.S. Africa Command's largest, premier, annual exercise, hosted across Morocco, Ghana, Senegal and Tunisia. This joint, all-domain, multi-component, and multinational exercise includes more than 10,000 participants from more than twenty nations, including contingents from NATO. African Lion aims to strengthen interoperability among participants and build readiness to respond to crises and contingencies in Africa and around the world.

The exercise will include a command post exercise, field training exercises, a live-fire demonstration, and humanitarian civic assistance program events. Additionally, humanitarian civic assistance missions will feature a combination of medical, dental and veterinary assistance and exchanges across Morocco, Ghana and Senegal.

Click here for the African Lion Photos, News and Video

African Lion 25 Announcment

African Lion Images

MORE PHOTOS

Press Information

All news, photos and videos from African Lion is available for download on the Defense Visual Information Distribution Service.
All products are public domain and can be used by media outlets. You can search without an account, to download you'll need to create a free account.

Videos

Video by Patrick Bloodgood

Corps Connection - Engineers Week Special

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Headquarters

Feb. 24, 2022 | 22:22

In this special edition of Corps Connection we celebrate our engineers and how they are working to "Reimagine the Possible" through research and development.

We look at the research going into how the U.S. Military can quickly repair Asphalt for runways

We also look at the research going on for how our military will fight in climates other than arid ones.

The Improved Ribbon Bridge system is being tested to its max to see how it can handle today's heavier combat vehicles.

Engineers and scientists are studying natural ways to enhance coastal storm protection.

We take a look at how engineers are working to better use dredged material once it is removed from our nation's navigation channels.

And, we take a look at how we are modernizing a navigation system that has been used since the 1920's

Tags

Up Next