• ANG gives options to separating Airmen

    After separating from active duty continuing on with an Air Force career may be easier than some think. Master Sgt. Jim Jeter, Air National Guard In-Service Recruiter, is hoping to open doors to many of those Air Force members that are looking to stay involved in the Air Force. Their jobs are to

  • AFPC automates notifications for probationary periods

    In AFPC's ongoing effort to improve consistency and efficiency across the Air Force, supervisors will now receive an e-mail notification when one of their civilian employees is within 90 days of completing a probationary period. New employees and new supervisors serve an established probationary

  • Career enlisted aviator positions open

    The Air Force has immediate openings for in-flight refueling specialists, flight engineers, loadmasters, airborne mission systems specialists, airborne operations specialists, flight attendants and aerial gunners. First term Airmen who have completed half of their initial enlistment may apply for an

  • News Briefs for the week of March 27 - Aril 2

    Month of the Military ChildOn April 2, the Family Advocacy Program staff will host a proclamation breakfast to kick-off the Month of the Military Child and Child Abuse Prevention Month. Cost is $10 a person and will be held at the Heritage Club from 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. For more information contact

  • Warrior of the Week

    This week's warrior is Airman 1st Class Sylvia Daniel. Unit: 28th Bomb Squadron Job title: Aviation Resource Manager Apprentice Job description and its impact on the overall mission: I ensure B-1 aircrew are qualified and current on training requirements allowing bombs to be dropped on time, on

  • Dyess to receive Recovery Act money

    Dyess is expected to receive more than $13.4 million in stimulus money in the coming months to help cover 15 needed civil engineer projects on the base. The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 includes approximately $7.4 billion in defense-related appropriations, which accounts for less

  • Airmen encouraged to deter identity theft

    A few unlucky Airmen across the Air Force are experiencing one of the most aggravating and possibly fiscally damaging events a thief can do to them - identity theft. It can happen to anyone, anywhere. No one is excluded from the possibility of their identity from being stolen. It even happened to a