Clear Filters | 341 - 360 of 537 results

Celebrated career ends

Senior Master Sgt. Sara Galvin, a former member of the 9th Air Refueling Squadron, is welcomed back by Travis members to honor her final flight before retiring from the Air Force earlier this month. In July 2009, Sergeant Galvin became one of the few career-enlisted female aviators to achieve the rare feat of 10,000 flying hours. (U.S. Air Force photo/Nan Wylie)
Details Download

615th CRW on the frontlines

Recently, more than 100 members of the 615th Contingency Response Wing deployed to two of the most remote forward-operating bases in western Afghanistan. Working with local nationals, joint and coalition forces, the wing quickly established and maintained airfield operations at forward operating bases Farah and Shindand. During a three-month period, Airmen handled more than 900 aircraft, moved more than 6,000 passengers and 4,500 tons of critical supplies to support U.S. and coalition campaigns against the Taliban. Whether supporting humanitarian operations or contingencies, the 615th CRW’s team of experts are fully trained and equipped to respond within 12 hours to any location around the world. (U.S. Air Force Photos/Capt. Paradon Silpasornprasit)
Details Download

615th CRW on the frontlines

Recently, more than 100 members of the 615th Contingency Response Wing deployed to two of the most remote forward-operating bases in western Afghanistan. Working with local nationals, joint and coalition forces, the wing quickly established and maintained airfield operations at forward operating bases Farah and Shindand. During a three-month period, Airmen handled more than 900 aircraft, moved more than 6,000 passengers and 4,500 tons of critical supplies to support U.S. and coalition campaigns against the Taliban. Whether supporting humanitarian operations or contingencies, the 615th CRW’s team of experts are fully trained and equipped to respond within 12 hours to any location around the world. (U.S. Air Force Photos/Capt. Paradon Silpasornprasit)
Details Download

615th CRW on the frontlines

Recently, more than 100 members of the 615th Contingency Response Wing deployed to two of the most remote forward-operating bases in western Afghanistan. Working with local nationals, joint and coalition forces, the wing quickly established and maintained airfield operations at forward operating bases Farah and Shindand. During a three-month period, Airmen handled more than 900 aircraft, moved more than 6,000 passengers and 4,500 tons of critical supplies to support U.S. and coalition campaigns against the Taliban. Whether supporting humanitarian operations or contingencies, the 615th CRW’s team of experts are fully trained and equipped to respond within 12 hours to any location around the world. (U.S. Air Force Photos/Capt. Paradon Silpasornprasit)
Details Download

615th CRW on the frontlines

Recently, more than 100 members of the 615th Contingency Response Wing deployed to two of the most remote forward-operating bases in western Afghanistan. Working with local nationals, joint and coalition forces, the wing quickly established and maintained airfield operations at forward operating bases Farah and Shindand. During a three-month period, Airmen handled more than 900 aircraft, moved more than 6,000 passengers and 4,500 tons of critical supplies to support U.S. and coalition campaigns against the Taliban. Whether supporting humanitarian operations or contingencies, the 615th CRW’s team of experts are fully trained and equipped to respond within 12 hours to any location around the world. (U.S. Air Force Photos/Capt. Paradon Silpasornprasit)
Details Download

Run honors sacrifices

615 CRW warrior run promotes fitness and honors sacrifices Col. John Lipinski, 615th Contingency Response Wing commander, right, leads nearly 600 members of the 615th CRW on Dec. 7 on a 1.5 mile course during the unit’s warrior run. The event began and ended at the Global Reach Deployment Center and promoted fitness and esprit de corps. The event also was scheduled on this day to remember the sacrifices made by Airmen 68 years ago at Pearl Harbor. (U.S. Air Force photo)
Details Download

Berlin Airlift Exhibition to reside at Travis Air Museum

Retired Col. Gail Halvorsen speaks to a group of Airmen during the Airlift Tanker Association Luncheon at Travis Dec. 10, 2009. Colonel Halverson is known as the “Candy Bomber” for dropping candy from his aircraft to German children during the 1948 Berlin Airlift. (U.S. Air Force photo/Amanda Lopez)
Details Download

Tree auction helps give back

MacKenzie Hunt, left, and Laura Hunt enjoy the "pretty-in-pink" Barbie tree donated by Airman 1st Class Anjaleeqa Baldwin, Airman 1st Class Terrella Omana and Senior Airman Desiree Biggs. (U.S. Air Force photo/Nan Wylie)
Details Download

Tree auction helps give back

Marlo Tracy,4, checks inside a gingerbread house Dec. 4 at the Holiday Tree Festival and Auction. Lt. Col. Corey Brunson's family donated the house. (U.S. Air Force photo/Nan Wylie)
Details Download

First H1N1 vaccines arrive at DGMC

Staff Sgt. Kathleen Roe, 60th Medical Operations Squadron noncommissioned officer in charge of the Family Medicine Clinic’s Blue Element at David Grant USAF Medical Center, fills out an immunization questionnaire while receiving her H1N1 flu shot from Staff Sgt. Don Sim, 60 MDOS Family Medicine medical technician. The first shipments of H1N1 flu vaccine have arrived at DGMC with first priority being given to health-care providers and high-risk individuals ages 64 and under. Additional H1N1 vaccination clinics are scheduled throughout the remainder of the year for base personnel as additional shipments are delivered. (U.S. Air Force photo / Jim Spellman)
Details Download

Travis doctor performs surgery on military working dog

Military Working Dog Ego's broken tooth is shown prior to his surgery to have the tooth fixed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Nick DeCicco)
Details Download

Chief Master Sgt. Craig Adams

Chief Master Sgt. Craig Adams
Details Download

Chief Master Sgt. Craig Adams

Chief Master Sgt. Craig Adams
Details Download

Security Forces use LIDAR to catch speeders

Tech. Sgt. Jason Kornelis, 60th Security Forces Squadron Police Services, observes vehicle speeds using Light Detection and Ranging. In addition to having the ability to single out one vehicle from a group, LIDAR also measures vehicle speed from a greater distance at a faster rate than the traditional radar devices. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Kristen Rohrer)
Details Download

Civilian officers receive new uniforms

60th Security Forces Squadron civilian patrolmen wear the new civlian uniforms which more closely resembles that of other civilian police agencies. (U.S. Air Force photo/Amanda Lopez)
Details Download

News dispatch center opens at Travis

Staff Sgt. Joseph Guglielmi, (right), 60th Security Forces Squadron, speaks to Col. Jim Vechery, 60th Air Mobility Wing commander, about the new Consolidated Emergency Dispatch Center here at Travis. The center, that opened earlier this month, enables emergency personnel to expedite response time and service to an emergency by co-locating fire, police and medical personnel in one location. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Kristen Rohrer)
Details Download

Can trees replace machines?

Dr. William Doucette from Utah State University takes a core sample from the trunk of a red iron bark eucalyptus tree to determine whether trees can absorb groundwater contaminants through their root systems. (U.S. Air Force photo)
Details Download

Can trees replace machines?

Dr. William Doucette from Utah State University explains how he will use his measurement equipment to evaluate the ability of trees to clean up groundwater to Mark Smith and Roger Engstrom from the Travis Asset Management Flight. (U.S. Air Force photo)
Details Download

60th MDG welcomes new commander

Members of the Travis Honor Guard prepare to present the colors during the 60th Medical Group's change-of-command ceremony Aug. 7 at the David Grant USAF Medical Center. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jim Spellman)
Details Download

60th MDG welcomes new commander

Dr. (Col.) Brian Hayes, 60th Medical Group commander, renders a salute to members of the 60th MDG during the group's change-of-command ceremony Aug. 7 at David Grant USAF Medical Center. (U.S. Air Force photo/Jim Spellman)
Details Download