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60 OG Change of Command Ceremony

U.S. Air Force Col. John Klein, 60th Air Mobility Wing commander, pins a decoration on Col. Christopher V. Maddox, 60th Operations Group commander, during the 60th OG Change of Command ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jul 7, 2017. The 60th OG is responsible for daily air operations for the largest air mobility wing in the U.S. Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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60th OG Change of Command Ceremony

Aircraft assigned to the 60th Air Mobility Wing sit as static displays during the 60th Operations Group Change of Command ceremony at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jul 7, 2017. During the ceremony, Col. Christopher V. Maddox relinquished command to Col. Theresa E. Weems. The 60th OG is responsible for daily air operations of the largest air mobility wing in the U.S. Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heide Couch)
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60 MXG Change of Command Col. Scott/Col. Hammerschmidt

U.S. Air Force Col. John Klein, commander, 60th Air Mobility Wing, Travis AFB, Calif., passes the 60th Maintenance Group guidon to Col. David Hammerschmidt, incoming 60th MXG commander, during a Change of Command Ceremony where Col. Earl Scott relinquished command to Hammerschmidt, June 23, 2017. The 60th Maintenance Group has 2,200 active, civilian, and reserve personnel supporting organizational and field-level maintenance for 18 C-5M Super Galaxy, 13 C-17 Globemaster, and 27 KC-10 Extender aircraft at Air Mobility Command's largest wing. U.S. Air Force Col. Earl S. Scott relinquished command to Col. David A. Hammerschmidt during a ceremony rooted in military history dating back to the 18th Century where the command flag is passed to the individual assuming command in the presence of the entire unit. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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60 MXG Change of Command Col. Scott/Col. Hammerschmidt

U.S. Air Force Col. John Klein, commander, 60th Air Mobility Wing, Travis AFB, Calif., presided over the 60th Maintenance Group Change of Command Ceremony where Col. Earl S. Scott relinquished command to Col. David A. Hammerschmidt, June 23, 2017. The 60th Maintenance Group has 2,200+ active, civilian, and reserve personnel supporting organizational and field-level maintenance for 18 C-5M Super Galaxys, 13 C-17 Globemasters, and 27 KC-10 Extenders at Air Mobility Command's largest wing. U.S. Air Force Col. Earl S. Scott relinquished command to Col. David A. Hammerschmidt during a ceremony rooted in military history dating back to the 18th Century where the command flag is passed to the individual assuming command in the presence of the entire unit. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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60 MXG Change of Command Col. Scott/Col. Hammerschmidt

U.S. Air Force Col. John Klein, commander, 60th Air Mobility Wing, Travis AFB, Calif., presents Col. Earl Scott, outgoing 60th Maintenance Group commander, the Legion of Merit during the 60th MXG Change of Command Ceremony where Scott relinquished command to Col. David A. Hammerschmidt, June 23, 2017. The 60th Maintenance Group has 2,200+ active, civilian, and reserve personnel supporting organizational and field-level maintenance for 18 C-5M Super Galaxy, 13 C-17 Globemaster, and 27 KC-10 Extender aircraft at Air Mobility Command's largest wing. U.S. Air Force Col. Earl S. Scott relinquished command to Col. David A. Hammerschmidt during a ceremony rooted in military history dating back to the 18th Century where the command flag is passed to the individual assuming command in the presence of the entire unit. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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60 MXG Change of Command Col. Scott/Col. Hammerschmidt

U.S. Air Force Col. John Klein, commander, 60th Air Mobility Wing, Travis AFB, Calif., receives the 60th Maintenance Group guidon from Col. Earl Scott, outgoing 60th MXG commander, during a Change of Command Ceremony where Scott relinquished command to Col. David A. Hammerschmidt, June 23, 2017. The 60th Maintenance Group has 2,200+ active, civilian, and reserve personnel supporting organizational and field-level maintenance for 18 C-5M Super Galaxy, 13 C-17 Globemaster, and 27 KC-10 Extender aircraft at Air Mobility Command's largest wing. U.S. Air Force Col. Earl S. Scott relinquished command to Col. David A. Hammerschmidt during a ceremony rooted in military history dating back to the 18th Century where the command flag is passed to the individual assuming command in the presence of the entire unit. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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60 MXG Change of Command Col. Scott/Col. Hammerschmidt

U.S. Air Force Col. David A. Hammerschmidt, 60th Maintenance Group commander, speaks to the audience after assuming command from Col. Earl S. Scott during a change of command ceremony, June 23, 2017. The 60th Maintenance Group has 2,200+ active, civilian, and reserve personnel supporting organizational and field-level maintenance for 18 C-5M Super Galaxys, 13 C-17 Globemasters, and 27 KC-10 Extenders at Air Mobility Command's largest wing. U.S. Air Force Col. Earl S. Scott relinquished command to Col. David A. Hammerschmidt during a ceremony rooted in military history dating back to the 18th Century where the command flag is passed to the individual assuming command in the presence of the entire unit. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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60 MXG Change of Command Col. Scott/Col. Hammerschmidt

Lt. Col. Jens Lyndrup, 660th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron commander, stands at attention with his squadron during the 60th Maintenance Group Change of Command Ceremony where Col. Earl S. Scott relinquished command to Col. David A. Hammerschmidt, June 23, 2017. The 60th Maintenance Group has 2,200+ active, civilian, and reserve personnel supporting organizational and field-level maintenance for 18 C-5M Super Galaxy, 13 C-17 Globemaster, and 27 KC-10 Extender aircraft. at Air Mobility Command's largest wing. U.S. Air Force Col. Earl S. Scott relinquished command to Col. David A. Hammerschmidt during a ceremony rooted in military history dating back to the 18th Century where the command flag is passed to the individual assuming command in the presence of the entire unit. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Staff Sgt. Jael Thomas

Staff Sgt. Jael Thomas, 60th Comptroller Squadron, poses for a photo June 9, 2017 at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., while wearing a shirt featuring images of the Philippines, her home country. Thomas joined the Air Force in October 2010. As a member of the 60th CPTS, she helps provide financial services to more than 12,000 people. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Staff Sgt. Jael Thomas

Staff Sgt. Jael Thomas, 60th Comptroller Squadron, poses for a photo June 9, 2017 at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Thomas joined the Air Force in October 2010. As a member of the 60th CPTS she helps provide financial services to more than 12,000 people. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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California Tiger Salamander

A juvenile California tiger Salamander migrates across the Travis Air Force Base, Calif., airfield in search of a suitable burrow, June 9, 2017. These creatures will emerge from vernal pools on base when high humidity makes conditions optimal. The species is restricted to grasslands and low foothills with pools or ponds that are necessary for breeding. his salamander is listed as endangered or threatened in much of California. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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California Tiger Salamander

A juvenile California Tiger Salamander is collected from the Travis Air Force Base, Calif., airfield June 9, 2017 in preparation for relocation to a safer environment. These creatures will emerge from vernal pools on base when high humidity makes conditions optimal. The species is restricted to grasslands and low foothills with pools or ponds that are necessary for breeding. This salamander is listed as endangered or threatened in much of California. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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California Tiger Salamander

A juvenile California tiger Salamander migrates across the Travis Air Force Base, Calif., airfield in search of a suitable burrow, June 9, 2017. These creatures will emerge from vernal pools on base when high humidity makes conditions optimal. The species is restricted to grasslands and low foothills with pools or ponds that are necessary for breeding. his salamander is listed as endangered or threatened in much of California. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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California Raptor Center, University of California, Davis

Penn Craig, Natural and Cultural Resources Manager with the 60th Civil Engineer Squadron, gets a side-by-side comparison of Swainson’s Hawks from Mel Martinez at the California Raptor Center, University of California, Davis, June 8, 2017. Craig was visiting the center to become more familiar with birds of prey that make their home on Travis Air Force Base, Calif. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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California Raptor Center, University of California, Davis

Retired Master Sgt. Randy Couch, volunteer for the California Raptor Center, describes the attributes of a golden eagle at the California Raptor Center, University of California, Davis, June 8, 2017. Couch has been a volunteer at the rehabilitation center for over five years. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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California Raptor Center, University of California, Davis

A barn owl roosts in a eucalyptus tree, Apr. 21, 2017, Travis Air Force Base, Calif. These owls make eerie, raspy calls, quite unlike the hoots of other owls. Despite a worldwide distribution, barn owls are declining in parts of their range due to habitat loss. Barn owls hunt by flying low, back and forth over open habitats, searching for small rodents primarily by sound. Barn owls are wonderful natural pest control, vintners have been using barn owls for rodent control for decades, by installing owl boxes amongst the grapevines.(U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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California Raptor Center, University of California, Davis

A pair of red-shoulder hawks perch on a branch of a eucalyptus tree, Apr. 21, 2017, Travis Air Force Base, Calif. These hawks are the noisiest of the buteos, especially during spring courtship, constantly calling to their mates.(U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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California Raptor Center, University of California, Davis

Whistler, a Swainson’s hawk, displays the intricate markings on the underside of its wings and tail, June 8 2017, California Raptor Center, University of California, Davis. The Swainson’s hawk is a regular visitor at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., often nesting on base. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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California Raptor Center, University of California, Davis

A red tailed hawk takes flight, Apr 3, 2017. Red tailed hawks can be seen across the United States with variations of color morphs, but all with the characteristic red tail once they reach maturity.(U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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California Raptor Center, University of California, Davis

A pair of swainson’s hawks high in branches of a eucalyptus tree, Apr. 14, 2017, Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Swainson’s hawks migrate and breed in northern California in the spring and summer. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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