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EPA recognizes AFCEC-led cleanup success

The Environmental Protection Agency is recognized the Pease Air Force Base PFAS Groundwater Treatment team for the work they’re doing to treat contaminated water at the former Pease Air Force Base, New Hampshire. The team includes Mike Daly with EPA's Region 1, Peter Sandin with the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, and Scott Hilton, a retiree from the NHDES. (U.S. Air Force Courtesy Photo).
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PMEL continues calibration for total-force during COVID-19

Keith Custer, 102nd Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory technician, conducts pulse measurements. 102nd PMEL provides precision calibration and measurement for nine different USAF and ANG flying missions, as well as support for District 1 of the United States Coast Guard. The Otis PMEL has seen an increase of 25% for cold room work in part due to the pandemic.
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PMEL continues calibration for total-force during COVID-19

Keith Custer (left) and Sean Givens, 102nd Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory technicians, conducts pulse measurements. 102nd PMEL provides precision calibration and measurement for nine different USAF and ANG flying missions, as well as support for District 1 of the United States Coast Guard. The Otis PMEL has seen an increase of 25% for cold room work in part due to the pandemic.
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PMEL continues calibration for total-force during COVID-19

Keith Custer, 102nd Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory technician, checks parallelism boresight. 102nd PMEL provides precision calibration and measurement for nine different USAF and ANG flying missions, as well as support for District 1 of the United States Coast Guard. The Otis PMEL has seen an increase of 25% for cold room work in part due to the pandemic.
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PMEL continues calibration for total-force during COVID-19

A piston gauge, located at 102nd Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory, Otis Air National Guard Base, Mass. 102nd PMEL provides precision calibration and measurement for nine different USAF and ANG flying missions, as well as support for District 1 of the United States Coast Guard. The Otis PMEL has seen an increase of 25% for cold room work in part due to the pandemic.
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AFCAP V increases field assistance

In Feb. 2019, four months after Hurricane Michael devastated Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., contractors supporting hurricane recovery efforts as part of the AFCAP IV contingency contract installed the final glass panel in the base control tower. The Air Force Contract Augmentation Program is a rapid response contract tool managed and serviced through the AFIMSC enterprise. The AFCAP V, an eight-year, $6.4 billion contingency support contract, was recently awarded to eight firms by the Air Force. (Courtesy Photo)
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Pilot study aims to save money, protect environment with fewer oil changes

Senior Airman Zachary Goodwin, electrical power production journeyman, collects an oil sample from a small engine at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, North Carolina. The sample is being collected as part of a pilot study to provide detailed analytics and potentially increase the lifespan of oil used in Air Force small engines. (Courtesy photo)
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Pilot study aims to save money, protect environment with fewer oil changes

Staff Sgt. Levi Damon, electrical power production craftsman, displays an oil sample collected from a small engine at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, North Carolina. The sample was being collected as part of a pilot study to provide detailed analytics and potentially increase the lifespan of oil used in Air Force small engines. (Courtesy photo)
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Virtual PMO continues progress toward ‘Installation of the Future’

Ana Schneski, PMO knowledge and data manager, adjusts to teleworking during the COVID-19 pandemic. Schneski and other members of the PMO are taking advantage of all the Air Force’s available technology to remain connected while apart, and to keep the Tyndall rebuild on schedule. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Taylor Koopman)
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Virtual PMO continues progress toward ‘Installation of the Future’

Lt. Col. Shayla CantySmith, Tyndall Program Management Office integration division chief, works from home along with the rest of the 25-person PMO team teleworking as part of the Air Force’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite the challenges of telework and COVID-19 concerns, the rebuild of Tyndall continues and remains on track to welcome their first F-35 fighter jets in September 2023. (Courtesy Photo)
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AFIMSC swift action enables Air, Space Force to meet COVID-19 challenges

The Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center has been communicating with mission support group leaders across the Air Force and Space Force using Defense Collaboration Services. The four sessions to date focused on ensuring MSG teams receive the help they need to get through the COVID-19 pandemic while keeping their missions going by providing guidance, funding solutions and expertise to resolve issues. (U.S. Air Force photo by Malcolm McClendon).
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PMO Engineers thrive with ‘once in a lifetime’ billion-dollar rebuild

From left, Capts. Zach Bierhaus, Kyle Kowalchuk and Will Page discuss rebuild plans for both the flightline and support districts on Tyndall AFB, Fla. The three captains are leading the charge in environmental, infrastructure and construction logistics issues. The $4.9 billion-dollar rebuild of the Installation of the Future is slated to last five to seven years with Tyndall welcoming the first of 72 new F-35 fighter jets in September 2023. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Taylor Koopman)
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AFIMSC leans on technology to keep mission going

AFIMSC Commander Maj. Gen. Tom Wilcox, left, and Maj. Gen. John DeGoes, 59th Medical Wing commander, answer questions and address concerns related to operations during the coronavirus pandemic during a virtual town hall March 27. Mike Briggs, AFIMSC Public Affairs chief, moderates the event. (U.S. Air Force photo by Deb Aragon)
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200330-F-HB697-3000

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Kayla Jerido, 86th Civil Engineer Squadron fire protection apprentice, showcases her tattoo stating “No longer ashamed, no longer afraid, I was never to blame,” at Southhampton, New York, Sept. 6, 2018. Jerido, a sexual abuse survivor, thanks God and her mother for teaching her the strength of willpower to see her through difficult times in life. (Courtesy photo)
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200330-F-HB697-3000

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Kayla Jerido, 86th Civil Engineer Squadron fire protection apprentice, shows off her below-the-zone promotion stripes at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, March 30, 2020. BTZ is a program where a select few recipients are selected to promote to senior airman six months ahead of their peers. (Courtesy photo)
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200330-F-HB697-3000

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Kayla Jerido, 86th Civil Engineer Squadron fire protection apprentice, poses for a photo at Vogelweh Military Complex, Germany, March 12, 2020. Jerido is a Southhampton, New York native whose difficult childhood led her toward a career in firefighting to better help people. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Nesha Humes Stanton)
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110330-F-HB697-3000

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Kayla Jerido, 86th Civil Engineer Squadron fire protection apprentice, and her mother, Angei Jerido, smile for a photo at Cooper Beach, New York, Dec. 13, 2011. At a very young age, Jerido learned how to fight for what is important, after seeing her mother overcome a disability. Since then, Jerido credits her mother’s strength and her faith in God to have brought her through the toughest of times. (Courtesy photo)
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180718-F-HB697-4000

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Kayla Jerido, 86th Civil Engineer Squadron fire protection apprentice, far right, poses with her classmates after graduating from the Louis F. Garland Department of Defense Fire Academy at Goodfellow Air Force Base, Texas, Jan. 15, 2018. Jerido harnessed her willpower, a lesson she learned at a very young age, during her 68 days of firefighter training. (Courtesy photo)
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Woman Cleaning Computer In Office

To decrease the risk of unrecognized spread of COVID-19, it is important for unit personnel to increase daily cleaning, including wiping work centers at the beginning and end of each shift, especially commonly touched items, such as doorknobs, elevator buttons and water fountains, with disinfecting products.
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Coronavirus Disease 2019 Graphic

Coronavirus Disease 2019 Graphic. (U.S. Air Force Graphic by Rosario "Charo" Gutierrez)
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