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167th Airlift Wing

167th Airlift Wing

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A C-17 Globemaster III operated by the 167th Airlift Wing is loaded with six generators and a Large Area Maintenance Shelter (LAMS) from the 635th Materiel Maintenance Squadron based at Holloman Air Force Base N.M., Oct. 17, 2018. The C-17 deliever the equipment to Tyndall AFB the following day with the assistance of a contingency response team from the 821st Contingency Response Group, Travis AFB, Calif. Tyndall AFB took a direct hit from Hurricane Michael, which made landfall as a category 4 storm on Oct. 10. The 635th Materiel Maintenance Group is the Air Force’s only organic Basic Expeditionary Airfield Resources (BEAR) unit. The Group is responsible for the storage, inspection, repair, deployment, and accountability of BEAR assets belonging to Air Force Materiel Command and Air Combat Command. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

167th delivers recovery equipment to Florida

A C-17 Globemaster III operated by the 167th Airlift Wing is loaded with six generators and a Large Area Maintenance Shelter (LAMS) from the 635th Materiel Maintenance Squadron based at Holloman Air Force Base N.M., Oct. 17, 2018. The C-17 deliever the equipment to Tyndall AFB the following day with the assistance of a contingency response team from the 821st Contingency Response Group, Travis AFB, Calif. Tyndall AFB took a direct hit from Hurricane Michael, which made landfall as a category 4 storm on Oct. 10. The 635th Materiel Maintenance Group is the Air Force’s only organic Basic Expeditionary Airfield Resources (BEAR) unit. The Group is responsible for the storage, inspection, repair, deployment, and accountability of BEAR assets belonging to Air Force Materiel Command and Air Combat Command. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

A C-17 Globemaster III operated by the 167th Airlift Wing is loaded with six generators and a Large Area Maintenance Shelter (LAMS) from the 635th Materiel Maintenance Squadron based at Holloman Air Force Base N.M., Oct. 17, 2018. The C-17 deliever the equipment to Tyndall AFB the following day with the assistance of a contingency response team from the 821st Contingency Response Group, Travis AFB, Calif. Tyndall AFB took a direct hit from Hurricane Michael, which made landfall as a category 4 storm on Oct. 10. The 635th Materiel Maintenance Group is the Air Force’s only organic Basic Expeditionary Airfield Resources (BEAR) unit. The Group is responsible for the storage, inspection, repair, deployment, and accountability of BEAR assets belonging to Air Force Materiel Command and Air Combat Command. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

167th delivers recovery equipment to Florida

A C-17 Globemaster III operated by the 167th Airlift Wing is loaded with six generators and a Large Area Maintenance Shelter (LAMS) from the 635th Materiel Maintenance Squadron based at Holloman Air Force Base N.M., Oct. 17, 2018. The C-17 deliever the equipment to Tyndall AFB the following day with the assistance of a contingency response team from the 821st Contingency Response Group, Travis AFB, Calif. Tyndall AFB took a direct hit from Hurricane Michael, which made landfall as a category 4 storm on Oct. 10. The 635th Materiel Maintenance Group is the Air Force’s only organic Basic Expeditionary Airfield Resources (BEAR) unit. The Group is responsible for the storage, inspection, repair, deployment, and accountability of BEAR assets belonging to Air Force Materiel Command and Air Combat Command. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

A C-17 Globemaster III operated by the 167th Airlift Wing transported six generators and a Large Area Maintenance Shelter (LAMS) from the 635th Materiel Maintenance Squadron based at Holloman Air Force Base N.M., to Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., Oct. 18, 2018. The C-17 air crew, with assistance from the 635th MMS, loaded the cargo Oct. 17. The following day the cargo was unloaded at Tyndall AFB with the assistance of a contingency response team from the 821st Contingency Response Group, Travis AFB, Calif. Tyndall AFB took a direct hit from Hurricane Michael, which made landfall as a category 4 storm on Oct. 10. The 635th Materiel Maintenance Group is the Air Force’s only organic Basic Expeditionary Airfield Resources (BEAR) unit. The Group is responsible for the storage, inspection, repair, deployment, and accountability of BEAR assets belonging to Air Force Materiel Command and Air Combat Command. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

167th delivers recovery equipment to Florida

A C-17 Globemaster III operated by the 167th Airlift Wing transported six generators and a Large Area Maintenance Shelter (LAMS) from the 635th Materiel Maintenance Squadron based at Holloman Air Force Base N.M., to Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., Oct. 18, 2018. The C-17 air crew, with assistance from the 635th MMS, loaded the cargo Oct. 17. The following day the cargo was unloaded at Tyndall AFB with the assistance of a contingency response team from the 821st Contingency Response Group, Travis AFB, Calif. Tyndall AFB took a direct hit from Hurricane Michael, which made landfall as a category 4 storm on Oct. 10. The 635th Materiel Maintenance Group is the Air Force’s only organic Basic Expeditionary Airfield Resources (BEAR) unit. The Group is responsible for the storage, inspection, repair, deployment, and accountability of BEAR assets belonging to Air Force Materiel Command and Air Combat Command. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

Master Sgt. Thomas Mucher and Tech. Sgt. Jennifer Blood, both assigned to the167th Airlift Wing emergency management office, donned in level-A hazmat suits, carry overpack containers during a hazardous material exercise at the Martinsburg, W.Va. air base, Oct. 26. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

Hazardous material exercise conducted at wing

Master Sgt. Thomas Mucher and Tech. Sgt. Jennifer Blood, both assigned to the167th Airlift Wing emergency management office, donned in level-A hazmat suits, carry overpack containers during a hazardous material exercise at the Martinsburg, W.Va. air base, Oct. 26. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

Senior Airman Connor Belfield is a security forces specialist for the 167th Security Forces Squadron and the 167th Airlift Wing’s Airman Spotlight for Nov. 2018.

167th Airlift Wing Airman Spotlight Nov. 2018

Senior Airman Connor Belfield is a security forces specialist for the 167th Security Forces Squadron and the 167th Airlift Wing’s Airman Spotlight for Nov. 2018.

Firefighters from the 167th Airlift Wing extinguish an engine fire on the mobile aircraft fire simulator provided by West Virginia University State Fire Academy during annual Federal Aviation Administration Part 139 Live Fire Training at Martinsburg, W.Va., Oct. 13-14, 2018. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Timothy Sencindiver)

167th firefighters complete annual burn training

Firefighters from the 167th Airlift Wing extinguish an engine fire on the mobile aircraft fire simulator provided by West Virginia University State Fire Academy during annual Federal Aviation Administration Part 139 Live Fire Training at Martinsburg, W.Va., Oct. 13-14, 2018. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Timothy Sencindiver)

Tech. Sgt. Matt Laign, a water and fuels craftsman for the 167th Airlift Wing is the Airman Spotlight for 2018. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

167th Airlift Wing Airman Spotlight Oct 2018

Tech. Sgt. Matt Laign, a water and fuels craftsman for the 167th Airlift Wing is the Airman Spotlight for 2018. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

Tractors and trailers full of emergency relief supplies set on stand-by on the transient ramp at the 167th AIrlift Wing, Sept. 13. The Federal Emergency Management Agency staged water, food, cots, blankets, tents and fuel at the wing in preparation for Hurricane Florence. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

Wing serves as staging area for FEMA

Tractors and trailers full of emergency relief supplies set on stand-by on the transient ramp at the 167th AIrlift Wing, Sept. 13. The Federal Emergency Management Agency staged water, food, cots, blankets, tents and fuel at the wing in preparation for Hurricane Florence. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

Airman 1st Class Braden Stutzman and Airman 1st Class Greg Tenney, 167th Airlift Wing Security Forces, greet a driver at a gate into the 167th Airlift Wing, Sept. 13. The tractor and trailer contained FEMA emergency relief supplies which were staged at the Martinsburg, W.Va. air base in anticipation of flooding from Hurricane Florence. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

Wing serves as staging area for FEMA

Airman 1st Class Braden Stutzman and Airman 1st Class Greg Tenney, 167th Airlift Wing Security Forces, greet a driver at a gate into the 167th Airlift Wing, Sept. 13. The tractor and trailer contained FEMA emergency relief supplies which were staged at the Martinsburg, W.Va. air base in anticipation of flooding from Hurricane Florence. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

Master Sgt. Gary Fletcher, 167th Airlift Wing bioenvironmental engineering superintendent, checks a wet bulb globe thermometer outside of his office, Sep. 5, 2018, at the Martinsburg, W.Va. air base as part of the unit’s thermal injury prevention program. The thermometer reading of 92 F, warranted black flag conditions and recommendations for work to rest cycles for those working outside. The bioenvironmental engineering office monitors the temperature throughout the day when temperatures are expected to reach at least 85 degrees Fahrenheit. They announce green, yellow, red or black flag conditions through the desktop alert system. The base command post then relays flag conditions over the public address system and other work centers relay the flag conditions through their radio systems. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

Heat, humidity monitored to help prevent heat related injuries

Master Sgt. Gary Fletcher, 167th Airlift Wing bioenvironmental engineering superintendent, checks a wet bulb globe thermometer outside of his office, Sep. 5, 2018, at the Martinsburg, W.Va. air base as part of the unit’s thermal injury prevention program. The thermometer reading of 92 F, warranted black flag conditions and recommendations for work to rest cycles for those working outside. The bioenvironmental engineering office monitors the temperature throughout the day when temperatures are expected to reach at least 85 degrees Fahrenheit. They announce green, yellow, red or black flag conditions through the desktop alert system. The base command post then relays flag conditions over the public address system and other work centers relay the flag conditions through their radio systems. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

Staff Sgt. Seth Morris is assigned to the plans, scheduling and documentation section of the 167th Maintenance Group. He is the 167th Airlift Wing’s Airman Spotlight for September 2018. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

167th Airlift Wing Airman Spotlight

Staff Sgt. Seth Morris is assigned to the plans, scheduling and documentation section of the 167th Maintenance Group. He is the 167th Airlift Wing’s Airman Spotlight for September 2018. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

Staff Sgt. Cody McCarthy, 167th Airlift Wing security forces, briefs personnel from the Berkeley County Sheriff's Department, during an active shooter exercise at the 167th AW, Aug. 30, 2018. A lone gunman shot multiple vicitms in the base civil engineering building as part of the training scenario at the Martinsburg, W.Va. air base. Active shooter training is conducted annually at the 167th AW (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

167th AW conducts active shooter exercise

Staff Sgt. Cody McCarthy, 167th Airlift Wing security forces, briefs personnel from the Berkeley County Sheriff's Department, during an active shooter exercise at the 167th AW, Aug. 30, 2018. A lone gunman shot multiple vicitms in the base civil engineering building as part of the training scenario at the Martinsburg, W.Va. air base. Active shooter training is conducted annually at the 167th AW (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Master Sgt. Emily Beightol-Deyerle)

167 aw News

Air National Guard Stories

167AW Outstanding Airmen of the Year 2017


Airman	NCO	SNCO	1st Sgt
Airman 1st Class Layz Simabukuro	Tech. Sgt. Thomas Laign	Senior Master Sgt. Jason Meacham	Master Sgt. Michael Darby

167th airlift wing

167AW About

167th Airlift Wing, Martinsburg, West Virginia

The 167th Airlift Wing of the West Virginia Air National Guard is an airlift unit that flies the C-17 Globemaster III aircraft. For more than 60 years the wing has served the state and nation by providing outstanding capability across a variety of missions, beginning in its earliest days when it flew the F-51 Mustang and F-86 Sabre fighters. The unit has deployed to the four corners of the Earth in support of the Global War on Terrorism and continues to support this effort. The 167th's focus today, and in the future, is summed up in the unit's motto: "Mountaineer Pride Worldwide."
167AW Leadership
- 167AW Commander
  Posted 02/10/2017
- 167AW Vice Commander
  Posted 02/10/2017
- 167AW Command Chief
  Posted 02/10/2017
167AW Contact info

MAIN LINE
304-616-5100
DSN 242-5100

BASE TOURS
(304) 616-5240

CONTRACTING OFFICE
(304) 616-5231

DIRECTOR OF PSYCHOLOGICAL HEALTH
(304) 616-5939

FAMILY READINESS
(304) 616-5590

HONOR GUARD
(304) 616-5368

MILITARY ID (retired, dependent, contractor)
(304) 616-5295
Please call for ID card schedule,
required documents and ID card machine status.

PUBLIC AFFAIRS
(304) 616-5240, (304) 616-5251
Subscribe to the 167th Airlift Wing
base newspaper, Plane Talk

RECRUITING
1-800-253-5674

SEXUAL ASSAULT RESPONSE COORDINATOR
304-616-5991 or 304-839-8157

SECURITY FORCES CONTROL CENTER (24hr)
(304) 616-5300

SPACE-A TRAVEL
(304) 616-5801
(304) 616-5120

VEHICLE PASS
(304) 616-5276
167AW SARC
167AW Action Line

Wing personnel are encouraged to call 304-616-5127, to offer suggestions on how to improve the wing. The number goes directly to a recorded greeting by Col. Shaun Perkowski, the 167th Airlift Wing commander, encouraging Airmen to leave a message containing their feedback. Airmen can also file complaints through the action line, but are encouraged to work all complaints through their change of command or the Inspector General's office when available.
flight safety

FLIGHT SAFETY OFFICE
Chief of Safety 304-616-5235
Flight Safety NCO 304-616-5164
Security Forces Control Center 304-616-5300 (24/7, Only for urgent or emergency military flight-related information.(Call 911 for emergencies)

MID AIR COLLISION AVOIDANCE (MACA) INFO
Note: The pamphlet may be printed two-sided and then folded in half for a booklet. The document prints each pamphlet page on a full 8.5" x 11" sheet.

167 AW MACA Pamphlet - April 2017
167AW MACA Document - April 2017
167AW MACA Poster - Coming Soon
featured Links
- mission
  Posted 02/09/2017
- Freedom of Information
  Posted 02/09/2017
- Air National Guard
  Posted 02/09/2017
- Sexual Assault Prevention and Response
  Posted 02/09/2017
Important Links
- Air Force
  Posted 02/09/2017
- Air Mobility Command
  Posted 02/09/2017
- Force Health Protection and Readiness
  Posted 02/09/2017
- 130th Airlift Wing
  Posted 02/09/2017
community links
- Martinsburg STARBASE
  Posted 02/09/2017
- City of Martinsburg
  Posted 02/09/2017
- Civil Air Patrol
  Posted 02/09/2017

Social Media

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U.S. Air Force
254709657881155-12 Jul

Check out what our fellow 167th Airman are doing during their mission in East Central Georgia. Over two dozen 167th Medical Group members are providing dental, eye, and medical treatments at five separate locations. @Innovative Readiness Training #AugustaCare18 @National Guard

U.S. Air Force
254709657881155-05 Jul

https://www.dvidshub.net/news/283203/167aw-airman-spotlight-july-2018 Meet Tech. Sgt. Alex Whalton, the 167th Airlift Wing's Airman Spotlight for July 2018.

U.S. Air Force
254709657881155-30 Jun

Get you team registered for the 167th Airlift Wing Family Readiness Group Golf Scramble 2018

U.S. Air Force
254709657881155-29 Jun

Congratulations on your retirement and THANK YOU for your service. TSgt Michael Baker, AS Lt. Col. Peter Gross, OSS MSgt Aaron Harding, MXS MSgt Christopher Harding, MXG MSgt Keith Knotts, LRS SSgt Gary Mellott, MXS MSgt Richard Sleichter, SFS MSgt Robert Webb, MOF Lt. Col. Lisa Windle, AS

U.S. Air Force
254709657881155-28 Jun

Spiritual Resiliency and Volunteering by Chaplain (2nd Lt.) Clinton Dunham The Air Force has four pillars of Physical, Mental, Spiritual, and Social. The Chaplain Corp is responsible for leading the spiritual pillar. Spiritual resiliency is part of this process. Spiritual resilience is defned as the ability to sustain an individual's sense of self and purpose through a set of beliefs, principles or values.A helpful way to exercise spiritual resilience is by cultivating gratitude and counting your blessings. Be thankful for what you do have rather than focusing on what you're missing.Build optimism and be positive. Accept the past and focus on the future. It may be challenging and overwhelming now but how will it improve your future, consider it as a stepping stone to fulfll your lifelong dream. There is something transformative that happens deep in our soul when we give to others freely and generously. Volunteering can be done anytime or any-where to help someone who is hurting or struggling to make ends meet. Not only do you fll an immediate need, you also build spiritual resiliency and strength in your own life.We live in a culture driven by achieve-ments and accomplishments. We are pro-gramed to work hard and get promoted as part of the American dream. Having recently spent some time volunteering at a hospital. I was over-whelmed with a feeling of spiritual fulfillment. Whether it was praying with a family after their loved one passed or mentoring a staf member struggling with a difcult case, the feeling of knowing you helped someone is invaluable. Whatever your talent or skill when you give of yourself freely, not expect-ing anything in return, it leaves you with a great feeling. There is no doubt there will be a sacrifce involved but it is will be worth the cost.

U.S. Air Force
254709657881155-27 Jun

What is Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and What Can I do about it? by Cristina Firescue-Williams, LCSW-C, Director of Psychological Health, 167th Airlift Wing Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is one of those things that most don’t want to discuss. Throughout the years it has been a topic that was often swept under the rug until its efects became too great to ignore. According to the National Center for PTSD about “60% of men and 50% of women experience at least one traumatic event. Of those who do, about 8% of men and 20% of women will develop PTSD.” Those statistics increase for those that have experienced combat and/or sexual assault. Unfortunately, although these numbers are signifcant, many that experience trauma do not reach out for help even though earlier intervention and assistance can be much more successful in treatment. So how does PTSD happen and what can you do about it? First, one has to experience a traumatic event. Examples of traumatic events are: combat exposure, terrorist attacks, physical and/or sexual abuse (whether as a child or adult), natural disaster, serious accident… These are by no means all-encompassing and many more events can be traumatic to varying degrees to diferent people. Second, after the trauma has happened, the person will experience some form of stress reaction. Although the reactions may be unsettling and unpleasant, they are a normal part of the process. The reactions one may experience are:- Fear or anxiety- Sadness or depression- Guilt and shame- Anger and irritability- Other behavior changes: behaving in unhealthy ways that is not characteristic of one’s normal behaviorThe hope is that these symptoms/reac-tions will eventually dissipate and the person will be able to process through the trauma and get back to their normal level of functioning. But, if the symptoms continue to disrupt daily life after a three month period, one should seek help. Third, there are four types of symp-toms when experiencing PTSD:- Reliving the event (memories of the event come back suddenly, experiencing nightmares/fashbacks)- Avoiding situations that remind you of the event- Feeling numb (unable to express your feelings, staying away from relation-ships, loss of interest in activities you once enjoyed)- Feeling keyed up/hyperarousal (easily startled, sudden irritability, being overly alert and on the lookout for danger)If you experience any of these four symptoms, it is recommended that you seek help. There are many resources for one to utilize as self-help tools when dealing with trauma, but it is best to seek professional help if the symptoms indicate PTSD. The information gathered in this article comes from the National Center for PTSD www.ptsd.va.gov. Other resources are: Center for the study of traumatic stress http://healthyminds.org/multimedia/ptsd.pdf, the VA National Center for PTSD http://www.ncptsd.va.gov/ncmain/ncdocs/manuals/Guide-forMilitary.pdf as well as some apps that can be downloaded on your phone. Two apps that can be benefcial are PTSD Coach and T2MoodTracker. As the Director of Psychological Help" target="_blank">http://www.centerforthestudyoftramaticstress.org, American Psychiatric Association information on PTSD http://healthyminds.org/multimedia/ptsd.pdf, the VA National Center for PTSD http://www.ncptsd.va.gov/ncmain/ncdocs/manuals/Guide-forMilitary.pdf as well as some apps that can be downloaded on your phone. Two apps that can be benefcial are PTSD Coach and T2MoodTracker. As the Director of Psychological Help

U.S. Air Force
254709657881155-26 Jun

Congratulations on your promotions, Airmen. To Airman Alisia Turner, MDG Justin Butcher, LRSJ ohn-Mark Michael, LRS To Senior Airman William Wagstaf, OSS Seth Vanorsdale, SFS Destinee Moore, FSS To Staff Sergeant Raymond Nouhra, SFS To Technical Sergeant Jodie Witmer, AW Myrissa Everhart, MXG To Chief Master Sergeant Mark Abe, LRS To First Lieutenent Rachel Corsale, MDG To Captain Rodney Brown, AW Ryan Day, AS

U.S. Air Force
254709657881155-25 Jun

Welcome Back from Technical Training AB Michael McLaughlin, LRS A1C Braden Stutzman, SFS A1C Christopher Williams, SFS A1C Julia Williams, MDG A1C Benjamin Taylor, FSS

U.S. Air Force
254709657881155-23 Jun

U.S. Air Force General Carlton Everhart, Commander of the Air Mobility Command, recently traveled aboard one of the 167th Airlift Wing’s C-17 Globemasters. Here’s a photo of him and our crew, from left to right: Tech. Sgt. Chad Witmer, Maj. Trey Zinsser, Maj. Jared Shank, Gen. Everhart, Chief Master Sgt. Larry Williams, Capt. Jack Mesner, Senior Airman Kyle Leuschen, Senior Master Sgt. Mark Snyder, Tech. Sgt. Joe Kidwell.

U.S. Air Force
254709657881155-22 Jun

Welcome to the 167th Airlift Wing AB Cody Kennedy, AS AB Liam Mahoney, CF AB Calista Plante, SFS AB Alexis Unger, LRS AB Collin Webster, LRS AMN Trevor Campbell, AS A1C Gabriel Hall, AS A1C Stephen Minter, MXS SSgt Jason Pagan, CES MAJ Christopher Kerker, AS

U.S. Air Force
254709657881155-21 Jun

German airmen express appreciation for Wing's support Col. David Cochran, 167th Airlift Wing vice commander, accepts a plaque for the 167th AW from Maj. Peter Lukazcyk, 62nd Air Transport Wing fight planning ofcer, at the Martinsburg, W.Va. air base, May 9, 2018. The plaque was given in appreciation for the support provided by the 167th AW to the 62nd Air Transport Wing. An Airbus A400M, assigned to the 62nd Air Transport Wing of the German Air Force, was awaiting the use of an aircraft hangar to perform a maintenance requirement at Dulles International Airport but was able to fy into the Martinsburg air base, a short fight from Dulles, to expedite the repair. Tech. Sgt. Heather Nattkemper, a maintenance logistical manager for the 167th Maintenance Operations Flight accepts a photograph from Lukazcyk for the support she provided to the 62nd Air Transport Wing. Nattkemper, and her husband, Master Sgt. Maik Nattkemper who works fight operations for a detachment of the German Armed Forces Command based at the Dulles airport, were instrumental in getting the German Airbus to the 167th AW for maintenance.

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-20 Nov

#ICYMI: @388FW employed the GBU-49 for the first time in #F35 combat training @TeamEglin https://t.co/igLxJF5YcZ https://t.co/VpV9etmXEa

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-20 Nov

#Airmen from the 380th Expeditionary Logistics Readiness Squadron pay the rent every Thursday as a tribute to falle… https://t.co/ckxBbnacSD

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-20 Nov

Service members build tent systems for Yutu survivors. #AirForce #Airmen @PACAF @fema @AndersenAFBGuam… https://t.co/mbQRdbyKWM

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-19 Nov

Can I get a ride? A member of the 341st #SecurityForces Group prepares to load a helicopter assigned to the 40th H… https://t.co/4JB91PTIo5

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-19 Nov

Check out this new edition of #AirForce Week in Photos. https://t.co/3ZKPuQAXgd https://t.co/igZe5MzGl7

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-19 Nov

#ICYMI: @SecAFOfficial toured @Team_Tinker and announced the expansion to the base's mission. https://t.co/2PtZCOdJr3

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-19 Nov

RT @388fw: Pilots from the 388th Fighter Wing and @419fw prepare for takeoff as part of a combat power exercise today at @HAFB to prove the…

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-19 Nov

#RamsteinAB #Airmen BEEF up to bolster their #readiness. @HQUSAFE https://t.co/e1Y7VWYryK https://t.co/6grr2dy1qD

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-19 Nov

#ICYMI: @GenDaveGoldfein visits #Colombia, stresses importance of maintaining close ties to key Latin America ally.… https://t.co/wzu0R6AYHF

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-19 Nov

Help us jump into a new week by captioning this #USAFPhoto! https://t.co/ClULiNzllT

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-19 Nov

.@DMAFB's Propulsion back shop pushes forward to reach a goal not seen in years. https://t.co/xJXi3rw0FY https://t.co/tEHSGV84JS

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-19 Nov

Check out this view of a #USAF #F35 from @HAFB after being refueled by a #KC10 Extender from @jointbasemdl, over Te… https://t.co/ovZwFG9Iju

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-18 Nov

#AirForce Master Sgt. Patrick McKenna loves being able to work with his hands. Learn about this crew chief's story… https://t.co/DNoiYcC2tH

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-18 Nov

Four hearts, one soul: Family builds bond through love for horse. #Airmen #AirForce @USAF_ACC @JBLEnews… https://t.co/UCbD4tfIbE

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-18 Nov

How do you get supplies and aid to remote islands? With an air-bridge of course! @AndersenAFBGuam #Airmen work w/… https://t.co/zEUfMyE4P6

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-18 Nov

.@28thBombWing #Airmen send relief to their wingmen @TeamTyndall. https://t.co/fn5dMgxyTZ https://t.co/T7rf60yunA

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-17 Nov

An #F16 receives fuel from a #KC135 assigned to the 28th Expeditionary Aerial Refueling Squadron in support of Oper… https://t.co/CYG4ee8bo1

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-17 Nov

#ICYMI: #AirForce Vice Chief of Staff delivers remarks during an AFA seminar. https://t.co/gYT3UMPmtr https://t.co/0tr3D1RjfQ

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-17 Nov

A #USAF aircrew performed airdrop operations from a #C130 Hercules assigned to the 746th Expeditionary Airlift Squa… https://t.co/MfbkuySF8a

U.S. Air Force
@usairforce-17 Nov

.@KunsanAirBase and 38th Fighter Group strengthen alliance through US-ROKAF Friendship Day. https://t.co/tdybfYWs8a https://t.co/IwGAM9yima

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environmental

Our installation's primary mission is to provide strategic airlift and provide trained and ready personnel capable of global deployment of national or state emergencies. We are committed to continued excellence, leadership and stewardship in protecting the environment. Read more.