Clear Filters | 201 - 220 of 7049 results

180321-F-ZV819-0365

Maj. Gen. Chris Weggeman, Air Forces Cyber commander, receives a combat communications training site tour from Capt. Joshua Larson, 51th Combat Communications Squadron director of operations, at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., March 21st. The tour was hosted during the Combat Communications Rodeo where active duty, Air National Guard and Reserve airmen gathered to share ideas and procedures on the use of current communications technologies. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jonathan Bell)
Details Download

180321-F-ZV819-0370

Capt. Joshua Larson, 51st Combat Communications Squadron director of operations, provides a combat communications training site tour to Maj. Gen. Chris Weggeman, Air Forces Cyber commander, at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., March 21st. The tour was hosted during the Combat Communications Rodeo where active duty, Air National Guard and Reserve airmen gathered to share ideas and procedures on the use of current communications technologies. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jonathan Bell)
Details Download

180321-F-ZV819-0389

Maj. Gen. Chris Weggeman, Air Forces Cyber commander, receives a combat communications training site tour from Capt. Joshua Larson, 51th Combat Communications Squadron director of operations, at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., March 21st. The tour was hosted during the Combat Communications Rodeo where active duty, Air National Guard and Reserve airmen gathered to share ideas and procedures on the use of current communications technologies. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jonathan Bell)
Details Download

180321-F-ZV819-0427

Maj. Gen. Christopher P. Weggeman, 24th Air Force and Air Forces Cyber commander, presents the first Billy J. Millis United States Air Force Combat Communications Leadership Award to Staff Sgt. Nicholas Mattox, 5th Combat Communications Support Squadron, at a ceremony during the Combat Communications Rodeo on March 21st. The award is named in honor of the late Col. Billy J. Millis, an Air Force communicator and pilot who logged over 9000 hours of flight time across a dozen platforms during WWII, Korea, and Vietnam conflicts. He was chosen to become the first commander of the 5th Mobile Communications Group and led them during the Vietnam conflict and the Cold War. The award recognizes the superior accomplishments of officers and enlisted leaders, who demonstrate ingenuity, perseverance, and leadership to solve communications problems in the performance of their duties and the conduct of their lives.
Details Download

180321-F-ZV819-0433

Maj. Gen. Christopher P. Weggeman, 24th Air Force and Air Forces Cyber commander, presents the Billy J. Millis United States Air Force Combat Communications Leadership Award to Master Sgt. Carlos Ornelas, 5th Combat Communications Support Squadron, at a ceremony during the Combat Communications Rodeo on March 21st. The award is named in honor of the late Col. Billy J. Millis, an Air Force communicator and pilot who logged over 9000 hours of flight time across a dozen platforms during WWII, Korea, and Vietnam conflicts. He was chosen to become the first commander of the 5th Mobile Communications Group and led them during the Vietnam conflict and the Cold War. The award recognizes the superior accomplishments of officers and enlisted leaders, who demonstrate ingenuity, perseverance, and leadership to solve communications problems in the performance of their duties and the conduct of their lives.
Details Download

180321-F-ZV819-0440

Maj. Gen. Christopher P. Weggeman, 24th Air Force and Air Forces Cyber commander, presents the Billy J. Millis United States Air Force Combat Communications Leadership Award to Capt. Joshua Larson, 51th Combat Communications Squadron, at a ceremony during the Combat Communications Rodeo on March 21st. The award is named in honor of the late Col. Billy J. Millis, an Air Force communicator and pilot who logged over 9000 hours of flight time across a dozen platforms during WWII, Korea, and Vietnam conflicts. He was chosen to become the first commander of the 5th Mobile Communications Group and led them during the Vietnam conflict and the Cold War. The award recognizes the superior accomplishments of officers and enlisted leaders, who demonstrate ingenuity, perseverance, and leadership to solve communications problems in the performance of their duties and the conduct of their lives.
Details Download

180321-F-ZV819-0451

Maj. Gen. Christopher P. Weggeman, 24th Air Force and Air Forces Cyber commander, presents the Billy J. Millis United States Air Force Combat Communications Leadership Award to Maj. Christopher Dauer, 51th Combat Communications Squadron, at a ceremony during the Combat Communications Rodeo on March 21st. The award is named in honor of the late Col. Billy J. Millis, an Air Force communicator and pilot who logged over 9000 hours of flight time across a dozen platforms during WWII, Korea, and Vietnam conflicts. He was chosen to become the first commander of the 5th Mobile Communications Group and led them during the Vietnam conflict and the Cold War. The award recognizes the superior accomplishments of officers and enlisted leaders, who demonstrate ingenuity, perseverance, and leadership to solve communications problems in the performance of their duties and the conduct of their lives.
Details Download

180324-F-LQ737-0004

Master Sgt. Brandon Fitzpatrick, Tech. Sgt. Rodney Arzuaga, Tech. Sgt. David Miller and Staff Sgt. Kyle Brammer, 402nd Aircraft Maintenance Group, work on top of the F-15 to prepare it for movement. The F-15 displayed in front of the Bldg. 215 was removed from its pedestal and transported by the 402nd Aircraft Maintenance Group to the Air Logistics Complex for repainting, March 24, 2018. Georgia Highway 247 was blocked to allow movement of the jet to a base painting facility. Once repainted, the aircraft is planned to be situated next to the Robins Airman’s Memorial at the Museum of Aviation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Misuzu Allen)
Details Download

180324-F-LQ737-0013

Master Sgt. Brandon Fitzpatrick, Tech. Sgt. Rodney Arzuaga, Tech. Sgt. David Miller and Staff Sgt. Kyle Brammer, 402nd Aircraft Maintenance Group, work on top of the F-15 to prepare it for movement. The F-15 displayed in front of the Bldg. 215 was removed from its pedestal and transported by the 402nd Aircraft Maintenance Group to the Air Logistics Complex for repainting, March 24, 2018. Georgia Highway 247 was blocked to allow movement of the jet to a base painting facility. Once repainted, the aircraft is planned to be situated next to the Robins Airman’s Memorial at the Museum of Aviation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Misuzu Allen)
Details Download

180324-F-LQ737-0015

Master Sgt. Brandon Fitzpatrick, Tech. Sgt. Rodney Arzuaga, Tech. Sgt. David Miller and Staff Sgt. Kyle Brammer, 402nd Aircraft Maintenance Group, work on top of the F-15 to prepare it for movement. The F-15 displayed in front of the Bldg. 215 was removed from its pedestal and transported by the 402nd Aircraft Maintenance Group to the Air Logistics Complex for repainting, March 24, 2018. Georgia Highway 247 was blocked to allow movement of the jet to a base painting facility. Once repainted, the aircraft is planned to be situated next to the Robins Airman’s Memorial at the Museum of Aviation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Misuzu Allen)
Details Download

180324-F-LQ737-0023

The F-15 displayed in front of the Bldg. 215 was removed from its pedestal and transported by the 402nd Aircraft Maintenance Group to the Air Logistics Complex for repainting, March 24, 2018. Georgia Highway 247 was blocked to allow movement of the jet to a base painting facility. Once repainted, the aircraft is planned to be situated next to the Robins Airman’s Memorial at the Museum of Aviation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Misuzu Allen)
Details Download

180324-F-LQ737-0028

The F-15 displayed in front of the Bldg. 215 was removed from its pedestal and transported by the 402nd Aircraft Maintenance Group to the Air Logistics Complex for repainting, March 24, 2018. Georgia Highway 247 was blocked to allow movement of the jet to a base painting facility. Once repainted, the aircraft is planned to be situated next to the Robins Airman’s Memorial at the Museum of Aviation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Misuzu Allen)
Details Download

180324-F-LQ737-0030

The F-15 displayed in front of the Bldg. 215 was removed from its pedestal and transported by the 402nd Aircraft Maintenance Group to the Air Logistics Complex for repainting, March 24, 2018. Georgia Highway 247 was blocked to allow movement of the jet to a base painting facility. Once repainted, the aircraft is planned to be situated next to the Robins Airman’s Memorial at the Museum of Aviation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Misuzu Allen)
Details Download

180324-F-LQ737-0034

The F-15 displayed in front of the Bldg. 215 was removed from its pedestal and transported by the 402nd Aircraft Maintenance Group to the Air Logistics Complex for repainting, March 24, 2018. Georgia Highway 247 was blocked to allow movement of the jet to a base painting facility. Once repainted, the aircraft is planned to be situated next to the Robins Airman’s Memorial at the Museum of Aviation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Misuzu Allen)
Details Download

180406-F-UI543-1007

Moments before the burning of a piano at Robins Air Force Base, 1st Lt. Troy Drabek 52nd Combat Communications Squadron, plays a tune on it April 6, 2018. The piano burning was part of a series of events in the United Kingdom and United States celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the RAF. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tommie Horton)
Details Download

180406-F-UI543-1026

Flight Lt. Leigh Johnson gives remarks at a piano burning at Robins Air Force Base April 6, 2018. The piano burning was part of a series of events in the United Kingdom and United States celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the RAF. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tommie Horton)
Details Download

180406-F-UI543-1039

Royal Air Force Exchange Officers stationed at Robins Air Force Base host a piano burn at Duck Lake as part of a local celebration of the RAF’s 100th Anniversary. Piano burns are a tradition going back to the earliest days of the RAF and have come to represent an homage to those who made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of their nation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tommie Horton)
Details Download

180406-F-UI543-1062

Royal Air Force Exchange Officers stationed at Robins Air Force Base host a piano burn at Duck Lake as part of a local celebration of the RAF’s 100th Anniversary. Piano burns are a tradition going back to the earliest days of the RAF and have come to represent an homage to those who made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of their nation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tommie Horton)
Details Download

180406-F-UI543-1070

Royal Air Force Exchange Officers stationed at Robins Air Force Base host a piano burn at Duck Lake as part of a local celebration of the RAF’s 100th Anniversary. Piano burns are a tradition going back to the earliest days of the RAF and have come to represent an homage to those who made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of their nation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tommie Horton)
Details Download

180416-Z-WH753-1008

U.S. Airmen from the 202d Engineering Installation Squadron (EIS), Georgia Air National Guard (ANG), and the 241st EIS, Tennessee ANG setup a harness tripod to gain access to underground communications infrastructure at Muñiz ANG Base in San Juan, Puerto Rico, April 16, 2018. The 202d EIS deployed to the Puerto Rico Air National Guard’s 156th Airlift Wing as part of the Hurricane Irma and Maria recovery efforts to spearhead a large-scale project relocating communications systems cabling and equipment to a new hardened facility. The total project will be a collaborative effort between ANG EIS units, military civil engineer teams, 156th Communications Flight, Defense Information Systems Agency and commercial service providers, meant to provide a cost-effective solution to bolster and protect the communication infrastructure for the 156th AW. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by 2nd Lt. Ronald Cole)
Details Download