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Programs at Arnold AFB help foster harmony between mission, environmental responsibilities

Christina Norman with the Environmental and Hazardous Waste Operations Group at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., checks the label of one of the barrels in the hazardous waste storage facility prior to it being loaded on a truck and taken to the disposal site on June 15, 2021. The Hazardous Waste Program at Arnold manages the generation, handling, treatment and disposal of wastes posing characteristics known to be hazardous to human health or the environment. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Programs at Arnold AFB help foster harmony between mission, environmental responsibilities

A spotted salamander sits among the lichen at Sinking Pond on Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn. Amphibian counts are conducted across Arnold AFB. Information gathered from these surveys supports existing knowledge of populations and provides a long-term view of what is occurring population-wise with a particular species or community, which helps the base Natural Resource team make informed decisions. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Programs at Arnold AFB help foster harmony between mission, environmental responsibilities

Bald eagles choose large trees with dead limbs to build nests and have better aerial access for their large wingspans. This eagle and its mate were reported for the first time nesting at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., in 2009. The Natural Resources program at Arnold has been surveying multiple species and their habitats on installation property for well over 20 years. This work includes bird counts. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Programs at Arnold AFB help foster harmony between mission, environmental responsibilities

This prescribed fire shown at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., is a necessary process that promotes new growth by removing dead vegetation and suppressing wood species that would eventually grow into a forest in the absence of fire. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Programs at Arnold AFB help foster harmony between mission, environmental responsibilities

A tricolored bat is ready to be banded before being returned to the area in which it was found in a cave near Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., Dec. 5, 2022. The bands allow researchers to identify the bat if it is recaptured on a subsequent trip into the cave. Team members at Arnold AFB conduct summer and winter bat surveys across the installation. Information gathered from such surveys supports existing knowledge of populations and provides a long-term view of what is occurring population-wise with a particular species or community, which helps the base Natural Resource team make informed decisions. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Youngest OKC bombing survivor becomes Avionics Technician at Tinker as ‘my way of helping out’

PJ Allen, an aviation technician at the 564th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, stands in front of the KC-135 April 17, 2024. Allen was one of six children that survived the Oklahoma City Murrah Bombing April 19, 1995. (U.S. Air Force photo by Clayton Cummins)
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AFMC Annual Excellence Awards winners light up the night

Air Force Materiel Command honored award winners during the 2023 AFMC Annual Excellence Awards ceremony at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force April 17, 2024. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ashley Richards)
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AFRL researchers pave the way to lighter, faster additively manufactured rocket engines

Edgar Felix, Lead Investigator, front and Isaiah Jaramillo, Mechanical Specialist, work on the first-ever, single-block rocket-engine thrust chamber additively manufactured using a process called laser powder directed energy deposition, or DED. DED is an additive manufacturing process in which the device injects metal powder into focused beams of high-power laser in highly controlled atmospheric conditions (U.S. Air Force photo)
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AFRL researchers pave the way to lighter, faster additively manufactured rocket engines

The Air Force Research Laboratory, or AFRL, Rocket Propulsion Division, recently designed, printed, built and hot fired a first-ever, single-block rocket-engine thrust chamber additively manufactured using a process called laser powder directed energy deposition, or DED. DED is an additive manufacturing process in which the device injects metal powder into focused beams of high-power laser in highly controlled atmospheric conditions. The Hotfire of the thrust chamber is shown in the Experimental Cell 1 (EC-1) at the AFRL Rocket Lab. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Pamphlet

Benefits Pamphlet
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Pamphlet

Benefits Pamphlet
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Squadron reformation ceremony

Air Chief Marshal Sir Rich Knighton, Royal Air Force Chief of the Air Staff speaks to the crowd during the No. 80 Squadron reformation ceremony April 15, 2024 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The new squadron provides mission data programming for the Australian and United Kingdom F-35 aircraft types. The No. 80 Squadron moniker was previously used by the RAF and RAAF more than 55 and 78 years ago respectively. (U.S. Air Force photo by Samuel King Jr.)
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Squadron reformation ceremony

Air Marshal Robert Chipman, Royal Australian Chief of Air Force, speaks to the crowd during the No. 80 Squadron reformation ceremony April 15, 2024 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The new squadron provides mission data programming for the Australian and United Kingdom F-35 aircraft types. The No .80 Squadron moniker was previously used by the RAF and RAAF more than 55 and 78 years ago respectively. (U.S. Air Force photo by Samuel King Jr.)
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Squadron reformation ceremony

Air Chief Marshal Sir Rich Knighton, Royal Air Force Chief of the Air Staff speaks with his Sailors during the No. 80 Squadron reformation ceremony April 15, 2024 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The new squadron provides mission data programming for the Australian and United Kingdom F-35 aircraft types. The No .80 Squadron moniker was previously used by the RAF and RAAF more than 55 and 78 years ago respectively. (U.S. Air Force photo by Samuel King Jr.)
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Squadron reformation ceremony

Air Marshal Robert Chipman, Royal Australian Chief of Air Force, inspects his Airmen during the No. 80 Squadron reformation ceremony April 15, 2024 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The new squadron provides mission data programming for the Australian and United Kingdom F-35 aircraft types. The No .80 Squadron moniker was previously used by the RAF and RAAF more than 55 and 78 years ago respectively. (U.S. Air Force photo by Samuel King Jr.)
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Squadron reformation ceremony

Sailors with the newly reactivated No. 80 Squadron, perform a dress right command during the unit’s reformation ceremony April 15, 2024 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The new squadron provides mission data programming for the Australian and United Kingdom F-35 aircraft types. The No .80 Squadron moniker was previously used by the RAF and RAAF more than 55 and 78 years ago respectively. (U.S. Air Force photo by Samuel King Jr.)
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Squadron reformation ceremony

Cmdr. Chris Wilcox, commander of the newly reactivated No. 80 Squadron, speaks to the crowd during the unit’s reformation ceremony April 15, 2024 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The new squadron provides mission data programming for the Australian and United Kingdom F-35 aircraft types. The No .80 Squadron moniker was previously used by the RAF and RAAF more than 55 and 78 years ago respectively. (U.S. Air Force photo by Samuel King Jr.)
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Squadron reformation ceremony

Air Marshal Robert Chipman, Royal Australian Chief of Air Force, and Air Chief Marshal Sir Rich Knighton, Royal Air Force Chief of the Air Staff, prepare to sign declarations at the conclusion of the No. 80 Squadron reformation ceremony April 15, 2024 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The new squadron provides mission data programming for the Australian and United Kingdom F-35 aircraft types. The No .80 Squadron moniker was previously used by the RAF and RAAF more than 55 and 78 years ago respectively. (U.S. Air Force photo by Samuel King Jr.)
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Squadron reformation ceremony

Air Chief Marshal Sir Rich Knighton, Royal Air Force Chief of the Air Staff and Air Marshal Robert Chipman, Royal Australian Chief of Air Force, shake hands at the conclusion of the No. 80 Squadron reformation ceremony April 15, 2024 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The new squadron provides mission data programming for the Australian and United Kingdom F-35 aircraft types. The No .80 Squadron moniker was previously used by the RAF and RAAF more than 55 and 78 years ago respectively. (U.S. Air Force photo by Samuel King Jr.)
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Squadron reformation ceremony

Royal Air Force and Royal Australian Air Force leadership unveil the newly formed No. 80 Squadron crests during a reformation ceremony April 15, 2024 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The new squadron provides mission data programming for the Australian and United Kingdom F-35 aircraft types. The No .80 Squadron moniker was previously used by the RAF and RAAF more than 55 and 78 years ago respectively. (U.S. Air Force photo by Samuel King Jr.)
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