Travis Air Force Base

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Brothers reunited at Travis AFB

The Harper brothers, both Senior Airmen, Dylan, left, 22nd Airlift Squadron loadmaster, and Bradyn, 660th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron KC-10 Extender crew chief, Dec. 2, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The Harper’s are both serving in the Air Force and are lucky enough to be stationed together at Travis AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Alexander Merchak)

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Monarch DFAC leads the way in automating food preparation

“Alfred,” an automated food preparation robot, prepares a salad at the Monarch Dining Facility, at Travis Air Force Base, California, Dec. 9, 2021. Travis AFB is the first military base to utilize and test “Alfred.” The design is meant to increase productivity, reduce food waste, and lower risks of viral and microbial transmissions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Chustine Minoda)

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Monarch DFAC leads the way in automating food preparation

Yuki Yamada, Dexai Robotics chef de technologie, shows the 60th Mission Support Group leadership “Alfred," an automated food preparation robot, as it prepares a salad at the Monarch Dining Facility, at Travis Air Force Base, California. Travis AFB is the first military base to utilize and test “Alfred.” The design is meant to increase productivity, reduce food waste, and lower risks of viral and microbial transmissions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Chustine Minoda)

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Monarch DFAC leads the way in automating food preparation

“Alfred,” an automated food preparation robot, prepares a salad at the Monarch Dining Facility, at Travis Air Force Base, California, Dec. 9, 2021. Travis AFB is the first military base to utilize and test “Alfred.” The design is meant to increase productivity, reduce food waste, and lower risks of viral and microbial transmissions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Chustine Minoda)

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Monarch DFAC leads the way in automating food preparation

“Alfred,” an automated food preparation robot, prepares a salad at the Monarch Dining Facility, at Travis Air Force Base, California, Dec. 9, 2021. Travis AFB is the first military base to utilize and test “Alfred.” The design is meant to increase productivity, reduce food waste, and lower risks of viral and microbial transmissions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Chustine Minoda)

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Monarch DFAC leads the way in automating food preparation

“Alfred,” an automated food preparation robot, prepares a salad at the Monarch Dining Facility, at Travis Air Force Base, California, Dec. 9, 2021. Travis AFB is the first military base to utilize and test “Alfred.” The design is meant to increase productivity, reduce food waste, and lower risks of viral and microbial transmissions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Chustine Minoda)

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Monarch DFAC leads the way in automating food preparation

“Alfred,” an automated food preparation robot, uses food utensils with bar codes at the Monarch Dining Facility, at Travis Air Force Base, California, Dec. 9, 2021. The barcodes allow the robot to see the tools and its position. Travis AFB is the first military base to utilize and test “Alfred.” The design is meant to increase productivity, reduce food waste, and lower risks of viral and microbial transmissions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Chustine Minoda)

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Monarch DFAC leads the way in automating food preparation

Yuki Yamada, Dexai Robotics chef de technologie, shows the 60th Mission Support Group leadership the food prepared by “Alfred,” an automated food preparation robot at the Monarch Dining Facility, at Travis Air Force Base, California, Dec. 9, 2021. Travis AFB is the first military base to utilize and test “Alfred.” The design is meant to increase productivity, reduce food waste, and lower risks of viral and microbial transmissions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Chustine Minoda)

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Monarch DFAC leads the way in automating food preparation

The 60th Mission Support Group leadership watch “Alfred,” an automated food preparation robot, prepare salad at the Monarch Dining Facility, at Travis Air Force Base, California, Dec. 9, 2021. Travis AFB is the first military base to utilize and test “Alfred.” The design is meant to increase productivity, reduce food waste, and lower risks of viral and microbial transmissions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Chustine Minoda)

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Travis supports JBPHH, delivers water treatment systems

A C-17 Globemaster III carrying parts of a Modular Carbon Adsorption System takes off Dec. 16, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The Modular Carbon Adsorption Systems are destined for Red Hill, Hawaii, as part of the U.S. Transportation Command Red Hill water movement. The movement supports the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam (JBPHH) water quality recovery, a joint U.S. military initiative working closely with State of Hawaii, Department of Health, Honolulu Board of Water Supply, U.S. government and independent organizations to restore a safe water delivery system to JBPHH military housing communities through testing, treatment, and repair. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)

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Travis supports JBPHH, delivers water treatment systems

Senior Airman Ryan Lallish, 21st Airlift Squadron loadmaster, checks parts of a Modular Carbon Adsorption System loaded on to a C-17 Globemaster III Dec. 16, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The Modular Carbon Adsorption Systems are destined for Red Hill, Hawaii, as part of the U.S. Transportation Command Red Hill water movement. The movement supports the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam (JBPHH) water quality recovery, a joint U.S. military initiative working closely with State of Hawaii, Department of Health, Honolulu Board of Water Supply, U.S. government and independent organizations to restore a safe water delivery system to JBPHH military housing communities through testing, treatment, and repair. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)

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Travis supports JBPHH, delivers water treatment systems

Personnel from the 60th Aerial Port Squadron and 21st Airlift Squadron load a Modular Carbon Adsorption System on to a C-17 Globemaster III Dec. 16, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The Modular Carbon Adsorption Systems are destined for Red Hill, Hawaii, as part of the U.S. Transportation Command Red Hill water movement. The movement supports the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam (JBPHH) water quality recovery, a joint U.S. military initiative working closely with State of Hawaii, Department of Health, Honolulu Board of Water Supply, U.S. government and independent organizations to restore a safe water delivery system to JBPHH military housing communities through testing, treatment, and repair. (U.S. Air Force photo by Nicholas Pilch)

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Travis supports JBPHH, delivers water treatment systems

Four Modular Carbon Adsorption Systems sit inside a C-5M Super Galaxy Dec. 16, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The water treatment systems are destined for Red Hill, Hawaii, as part of the U.S. Transportation Command Red Hill water movement. The movement supports the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam water quality recovery, a joint U.S. military initiative working closely with State of Hawaii, Department of Health, Honolulu Board of Water Supply, U.S. government and independent organizations to restore a safe water delivery system to JBPHH military housing communities through testing, treatment, and repair. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jonathon Carnell)

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Travis supports JBPHH, delivers water treatment systems

U.S. Air Force Airmen assigned to the 22nd Airlift Squadron and 60th Aerial Port Squadron prepare a Modular Carbon Adsorption System to be loaded into a C-5M Super Galaxy Dec. 16, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The water treatment systems are destined for Red Hill, Hawaii, as part of the U.S. Transportation Command Red Hill water movement. The movement supports the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam water quality recovery, a joint U.S. military initiative working closely with State of Hawaii, Department of Health, Honolulu Board of Water Supply, U.S. government and independent organizations to restore a safe water delivery system to JBPHH military housing communities through testing, treatment, and repair. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jonathon Carnell)

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Travis supports JBPHH, delivers water treatment systems

A Modular Carbon Adsorption Systems sit outside the 60th Aerial Port Squadron warehouse in preparation to be loaded on a K loader Dec. 15, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The Modular Carbon Adsorption Systems are destined for Red Hill, Hawaii, as part of the U.S. Transportation Command Red Hill water movement. The movement supports the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam (JBPHH) water quality recovery, a joint U.S. military initiative working closely with State of Hawaii, Department of Health, Honolulu Board of Water Supply, U.S. government and independent organizations to restore a safe water delivery system to JBPHH military housing communities through testing, treatment, and repair.

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Travis supports JBPHH, delivers water treatment systems

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Mark Kosisky, left, 60th Aerial Port Squadron ramp services supervisor, spots Senior Airman Sean Wane, 60th APS ramp services technician as part of the Red Hill water movement Dec. 15, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The Modular Carbon Adsorption Systems are destined for Red Hill, Hawaii, as part of the U.S. Transportation Command Red Hill water movement. The movement supports the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam (JBPHH) water quality recovery, a joint U.S. military initiative working closely with State of Hawaii, Department of Health, Honolulu Board of Water Supply, U.S. government and independent organizations to restore a safe water delivery system to JBPHH military housing communities through testing, treatment, and repair.

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Travis supports JBPHH, delivers water treatment systems

A Modular Carbon Adsorption System sits on a K loader Dec. 15, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The Modular Carbon Adsorption Systems are destined for Red Hill, Hawaii, as part of the U.S. Transportation Command Red Hill water movement. The movement supports the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam (JBPHH) water quality recovery, a joint U.S. military initiative working closely with State of Hawaii, Department of Health, Honolulu Board of Water Supply, U.S. government and independent organizations to restore a safe water delivery system to JBPHH military housing communities through testing, treatment, and repair.

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821st CRS expands Airmen capabilities through MCA training

Airmen assigned to Travis Air Force Base perform tactical combat casual care during the Multi-Capable Airmen training Dec. 13, 2021, Travis Air Force Base, California. The MCA training is focused on enhancing Airmen’s proficiencies, learning and performing duties that are outside their daily job responsibilities, making them ready and adaptable to different work environments. (Courtesy photo)

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821st CRS expands Airmen capabilities through MCA training

U.S. Air Force Airmen assemble chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear gear during the Multi-Capable Airmen training organized the 821st Contingency Response Squadron Dec. 15, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The MCA training is focused on enhancing Airmen’s proficiencies, learning and performing duties that are outside their daily job responsibilities, making them ready and adaptable to different work environments. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jonathon Carnell)

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821st CRS expands Airmen capabilities through MCA training

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Spencer Villanueva, 821st Contingency Response Squadron contingency response flight sergeant, prepares for an inspection of chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear gear during the Multi-Capable Airmen training organized the 821st Contingency Response Squadron Dec. 15, 2021, at Travis Air Force Base, California. The MCA training is focused on enhancing Airmen’s proficiencies, learning and performing duties that are outside their daily job responsibilities, making them ready and adaptable to different work environments. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Jonathon Carnell)

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