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Master Sgt. Dillard displays Warrior Games medals

Master Sgt. Linn Dillard displays her medals won at the DoD Warrior Games, held June 1-9 at the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Dillard brought home gold medals in the 400 meters and the 4 x 100 meter relay, silver medals in the 100 and 200 meters, 50-meter breaststroke, and 200-meter freestyle mixed relay, and bronze medals in the 50 and 100-meter freestyle swim. (U.S. Air Force Courtesy Photo)
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20th CES protects endangered population

Hutch Collins, 20th Civil Engineer Squadron threatened and endangered species biologist, holds baby red-cockaded woodpeckers after placing identification bands on them at Poinsett Electronic Combat Range at Wedgefield, S.C., May 30, 2018. The woodpeckers are an endangered species that live in old-growth pine forests and reside in large family clusters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Destinee Sweeney)
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20th CES protects endangered population

Hutch Collins, 20th Civil Engineer Squadron threatened and endangered species biologist, looks for baby red-cockaded woodpeckers in a tree cavity at Poinsett Electronic Combat Range at Wedgefield, S.C., May 30, 2018. Collins monitors and documents the endangered species’ populations on the range. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Destinee Sweeney)
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Former Air Force radar dome now a wildlife rehab facility

On July 13, 2001 the Air Force officially closed McClellan Air Force Base after 65 years of operation. The former base began its conversion from an active military base to a vital business park. Facilities on the former base, such as the Radar Facility pictured here in 1992, are being utilized by businesses like the Wildlife Care Association animal rehabilitation center. (U.S. Air Force Courtesy Photo)
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Former Air Force radar dome now a wildlife rehab facility

The former McClellan AFB is now known as McClellan Park, a thriving business park and residential community, with more than 15,000 people on the base daily. The Radar facility on the former base is currently being used by the Wildlife Care Association as a rehabilitation center for more than 6,000 orphaned and injured animals each year spanning four counties, including where former McClellan AFB resides. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Amanda Williams)
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Former Air Force radar dome now a wildlife rehab facility

The former McClellan AFB is now known as McClellan Park, a thriving business park and residential community, with more than 15,000 people on the base daily. The Radar facility on the former base is currently being used by the Wildlife Care Association as a rehabilitation center for more than 6,000 orphaned and injured animals each year spanning four counties, including where former McClellan AFB resides. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Amanda Williams)
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Monarch butterflies to be featured at the second annual pollinator expo

The second annual Pollinator Expo on June 20 at the Wright Brothers Memorial will highlight the monarch butterfly. More than 30 informational tables from various organizations across the state will be in attendance highlighting their efforts and offering guidance on how to help improve the pollinator population. (U.S. Army photo/Rachel Larue)
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AFCEC team earns DoD environmental restoration award

Members of the Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, environmental restoration team pose for a group photo May 22, 2018. The team, part of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center’s installation support section on the base, earned the environmental restoration award for installations in the 2018 Secretary of Defense Environmental Awards program. From left, team members include Daniel Garcia, Amena Atta, Walter Scherer, Jeff Holston and Kathleen Gerber. Team member Chris Kelim in not pictured. (U.S. Air Force courtesy photo)
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2018 I-WEPTAC out-brief

2018 Installation and Mission Support Weapons and Tactics Conference attendees read about one of the four mission area working group chairmen who led a team to think innovatively in tackling one of the Air Force’s toughest agile combat support challenges during the San Antonio event out-brief. The May 16 out-brief presented proposed solutions to about 1,000 senior Air Force leaders and members of the installation and mission support community. (U.S. Air Force photo by Armando Perez)
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Summits focus on partnerships, AF environmental restoration successes

Suzanne Bilbrey addresses the Air Force Central Regional Environmental Restoration Summit May 9 in Denver. Attended by regulators from the Environmental Protection Agency’s central regions and 12 states, the summit clarified roles and responsibilities as regulators met with AFCEC leadership and discussed goals, challenges and successes. Bilbrey is the director of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center’s Environmental Management Directorate. (U.S. Air Force photo by Charlotte Singleton)
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Summits focus on partnerships, AF environmental restoration successes

Edwin Oshiba, Air Force Civil Engineer Center director, welcomes state and federal environmental regulators to the 2018 Air Force Central Region Environmental Restoration Summit in Denver May 9. Regulators, AFCEC leadership and subject matter experts shared environmental challenges, goals and successes during the two-day summit. The group also identified additional partnering opportunities and learned more about the Air Force’s approach to addressing emerging contaminants. (U.S. Air Force photo by Shannon Carabajal)
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Summits focus on partnerships, AF environmental restoration successes

Val de la Fuente, a branch chief with the Air Force Civil Engineer Center’s BRAC Program Management Division, addresses the Air Force Central Regional Environmental Restoration Summit May 10 in Denver. Regulators from the Environmental Protection Agency’s central regions and 12 states attended the summit to talk with AFCEC leadership about environmental restoration goals, challenges and successes. (U.S. Air Force photo by Charlotte Singleton)
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Grissom AFB front gate sign

The sign to Grissom Air Force Base was changed in 1968 following the renaming of the base from Bunker Hill Air Force Base. The base was renamed after Lt. Col. Virgil 'Gus' Grissom killed on Jan. 27, 1967 while training for an Apollo mission at Cape Kennedy, Florida. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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F-35A Lighting II

A U.S. Air Force F-35A Lightning II, assigned to the 4th Fighter Squadron from Hill Air Force Base, Utah, flies over the base and the surrounding area on Feb 14, 2018. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Andrew Lee)
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Former McClellan Air Force Base Wins “National Federal Facility Excellence in Site Reuse” Award

Sacramento County and the U.S. Air Force signed a monumental agreement allowing for rapid cleanup and early land transfer at McClellan in 2007. This was a first in the nation for the Department of Defense, transferring contaminated land, money and authority to perform cleanup at a National Priority List site. At the event, distinguished guests included top officials from the U.S. Air Force, environmental regulatory agencies, local elected officials, McClellan Park and Sacramento County. (Courtesy photo)
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Former McClellan Air Force Base Wins “National Federal Facility Excellence in Site Reuse” Award

A shot of the McClellan Business Park Entrance. The combined efforts of the U.S. Air Force BRAC Cleanup Team, McClellan Business Park, Sacramento County and the community have led to the transformation of McClellan Air Force Base into one of California's most unique corporate communities, bringing jobs and economic growth to the region. More people work at McClellan today than when the base was open, and the extensive environmental cleanup is on the home stretch. (Courtesy photo)
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Air Force takes three DOD environmental awards

The Air Force took home three top honors in the 2018 Secretary of Defense environmental awards program. The Combat Rescue Helicopter Program Environment, Safety and Occupational Health Team, Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, earned the award for Environmental Excellence in Weapon System Acquisition, Large Program. (Courtesy graphic)
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Air Force takes three DOD environmental awards

The Air Force took home three top honors in the 2018 Secretary of Defense environmental awards program. Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, earned the award for Environmental Restoration, Installation.
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Air Force takes three DOD environmental awards

The Air Force took home three top honors in the 2018 Secretary of Defense environmental awards program. Frederick Javier, 1st Special Operations Civil Engineer Squadron, Hurlburt Field, Florida, earned the award for environmental quality, team/individual.
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Air Force working toward innovative groundwater cleanup solution

Professors Selma Mededovic Thagard and Thomas Holsen, the Clarkson University team responsible developing the enhanced contact electrical discharge plasma reactor - a new method for degrading poly- and perfluoroalkyl substances including PFOS and PFOA - pose for a photo. The reactor cleans contaminated water without producing waste. The Air Force Civil Engineer Center’s Broad Agency Announcement program has awarded more than $7 million in contracts since 2011 for innovative technologies to better understand and remediate PFOS/PFOA. (Photo courtesy of Clarkson University)
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