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Sierra Inn Dining Facility

U.S Air Force Tech. Sgt. Arnulfo Valdez, 60th Force Support Squadron, moves a pallet of food in the storage area at the Sierra Inn Dining Facility at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan. 25, 2017. The dining facility was named Air Mobility Command's best and will now compete at the Air Force level for the John L. Hennessy Trophy, which recognizes excellence in food service. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Sierra Inn Dining Facility

Meat is weighed at the Sierra Inn Dining Facility at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan. 25, 2017. The dining facility was named Air Mobility Command's best and will now compete at the Air Force level for the John L. Hennessy Trophy, which recognizes excellence in food service. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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Sierra Inn Dining Facility

U.S Air Force Airman 1st Class Alex Espina, right, and Michael Edwards, 60th Force Support Squadron, prepare food at the dining facility, Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan. 25, 2017. The dining facility was named Air Mobility Command's best and will now compete at the Air Force level for the John L. Hennessy Trophy, which recognizes excellence in food service. (U.S. Air Force photo/Louis Briscese)
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C-130 Hercules

A C-130 Hercules from the Nevada Air National Guard’s 152nd Airlift Wing conducts flight operations at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan, 13, 2017. The C-130 Hercules is a workhorse for the Air Force. It has been in service for more than half a century. Designed specifically to transport troops and equipment into combat zones, the Hercules operates throughout the U.S. Air Force serving with Air Mobility Command, Air Force Special Operations Command, Air Combat Command, U.S. Air Forces in Europe-Air Forces Africa, Pacific Air Forces, Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve Command, fulfilling a wide range of operational missions. (U.S. Air Force photo/Heide Couch)
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C-17 Globemaster

A C-17 Globemaster III from Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina conducts flight operations at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan, 13, 2017. This military airlift aircraft is a high-wing, four-engine, T-tailed military transport vehicle capable of carrying payloads up to 169,000 pounds. It has an international range and the ability to land on small airfields. A fully integrated electronic cockpit and advanced cargo system allows a crew of three to operate all systems on any type of mission. (U.S. Air Force photo/Heide Couch)
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C-17 Globemaster

A C-17 Globemaster III aircraft from Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina conducts flight operations at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan, 13, 2017. This military airlift aircraft is a high-wing, four-engine, T-tailed military transport vehicle capable of carrying payloads up to 169,000 pounds. It has an international range and the ability to land on small airfields. A fully integrated electronic cockpit and advanced cargo system allows a crew of three to operate all systems on any type of mission. (U.S. Air Force photo/Heide Couch)
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C-17 Globemaster

C-17 Globemaster III aircraft from Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina conduct flight operations at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan, 13, 2017. This military airlift aircraft is a high-wing, four-engine, T-tailed military transport vehicle capable of carrying payloads up to 169,000 pounds. It has an international range and the ability to land on small airfields. A fully integrated electronic cockpit and advanced cargo system allows a crew of three to operate all systems on any type of mission. (U.S. Air Force photo/Heide Couch)
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C-17 Globemaster

A C-17 Globemaster III from Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina conducts flight operations at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan, 13, 2017. This military airlift aircraft is a high-wing, four-engine, T-tailed military transport vehicle capable of carrying payloads up to 169,000 pounds. It has an international range and the ability to land on small airfields. A fully integrated electronic cockpit and advanced cargo system allows a crew of three to operate all systems on any type of mission. (U.S. Air Force photo/Heide Couch)
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C-5M Super Galaxy taking off

A C-5M Super Galaxy takes off at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan. 13, 2017. Aircrews fly the new M-model around the world supporting Department of Defense missions with improved capabilities such as fuel efficiency, reduced noise and greater payloads. The Travis AFB mission provides Rapid Global Mobility quickly and decisively to locations all around the globe. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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C-130 Hercules

A C-130 Hercules from the Nevada Air National Guard’s 152nd Airlift Wing conducts flight operations at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan, 13, 2017. The C-130 Hercules is a workhorse for the Air Force. It has been in service for more than half a century. Designed specifically to transport troops and equipment into combat zones, the Hercules operates throughout the U.S. Air Force serving with Air Mobility Command, Air Force Special Operations Command, Air Combat Command, U.S. Air Forces in Europe-Air Forces Africa, Pacific Air Forces, Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve Command, fulfilling a wide range of operational missions. (U.S. Air Force photo/Heide Couch)
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U.S. Army Apache helicopter

An AH-64 Apache attack helicopter conducts flight operations at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan, 6, 2017. This aircraft is the U. S. Army’s heavy division/corps attack helicopter. The AH-64 Apache is a four-blade attack helicopter with reverse-tricycle landing gear, and features a tandem cockpit for a crew of two. (U.S. Air Force photo/Heide Couch)
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Look up in the sky

AH-64 Apache attack helicopters conduct flight operations at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan, 6, 2017. This aircraft is the U. S. Army’s heavy division/corps attack helicopter. The AH-64 Apache is a four-blade attack helicopter with reverse-tricycle landing gear and features a tandem cockpit for a crew of two. (U.S. Air Force photo/Heide Couch)
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Travis cares for the environment

Recent rains have filled vernal and permanent ponds located on Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan. 13, 2017. There are more than 800 areas with vernal pool and wetland features covering approximately 81 acres of Travis supporting a multitude of life forms. These areas are protected under the Clean Water Act and the Endangered Species Act. The acts also protect the federally listed species that live and breed in these habitats, like the California tiger salamander and vernal pool fairy shrimp. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Travis wildlife

A wild male turkey wanders through a stand of eucalyptus trees at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan. 13, 2017. Turkeys can be found at several locations on base where there is a fairly large transient population. Travis is host to many kinds of wildlife, including threatened or endangered species. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Travis wildlife

A Canadian goose makes a splash in the Duck Pond at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan. 13, 2017. Canadian Geese are regular visitors on Travis. There is usually at least one new batch of goslings every spring. Travis is host to many kinds of wildlife, including threatened or endangered species. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Travis wildlife

A Red Eared Slider turtle sunbathes on a rock at the edge of the Duck Pond at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan. 13, 2017. Red Eared Sliders are considered an invasive species in northern California where they can take over the habitat of indigenous species such as the Western Pond Turtle, which also resides on Travis AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Travis wildlife

Say’s Phoebe, a medium-sized flycatcher, hunts for insects at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan. 13, 2017. The bird frequents open areas such as grasslands and playgrounds. Travis is host to many kinds of wildlife, including threatened or endangered species. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Travis wildlife

The Burrowing Owl, listed as a bird species of special concern, makes Travis Air Force Base, Calif., its home Jan. 13, 2017. It often perches near its hole; when approached too closely, it will bob up and down and finally dive into its burrow. The bird usually claims burrows that have been abandoned by squirrels, but is capable of digging its own. Recent reports show this small owl is declining in population in California. Travis is host to many kinds of wildlife, including threatened or endangered species. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Travis cares for the environment

The moon sets early on a winter morning Jan. 13, 2017 at Travis Air Force Base, Calif. The moon, 238,000 miles from Earth and 2,160 miles in diameter, was called the Full Wolf Moon in January by Native Americans and early colonials. It was believed to appear when wolves howled in hunger outside villages. Currently, there are no wolves on Travis AFB. Travis is host to many kinds of wildlife, including threatened or endangered species. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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Travis wildlife

A Double-Crested Cormorant spreads its wings to absorb the sun’s warmth at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Jan. 13, 2017. The cormorant is a common visitor to the Duck Pond on base. During the breeding season, this diving bird sports an impressive pair of fringes over each eye. Travis is host to many kinds of wildlife, including threatened or endangered species. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
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