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  • EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE, Alaska -- Command Chief Master Sgt. Robert Moore, 11th Air Force Command Chief, talks with members of Airman Committed to Excellence (A.C.E.) during breakfast at the Two Seasons Dining Facility on March 8. Chief Moore discusses with A.C.E. members about their impact and importance on base for quality of life projects and activities for Airman. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jonathan Snyder)

    11th AF CMSgt visits A.C.E.

  • New survey aims to improve information delivery to Airmen

    The Secretary of the Air Force Office of Communication at the Pentagon has launched a study to find out how Airmen want to get information about the Air Force. A randomly selected group of Airmen and Air Force civilian employees will receive an e-mail invitation from Brig Gen Erv Lessel, Air Force Director of Communication, asking them to complete
  • EIELSON AIR FORCE BASE, Alaska -- Master Sgt. Deanna Croxen, 354th Mission Support Squadron, walks between the first and second element during an open ranks inspection at the Joint Mobility Complex on Mar. 6. Airman Leadership School, is a mandatory course for Airmen transitioning to the rank of Staff Sergeant which teaches cores values, mentoring, and leadership skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jonathan Snyder)

    Open Ranks

  • Dining-In strengthens bonds, welcomes new spouses

    A decades-old tradition brought together more than 110 spouses of the Iceman Team in an atmosphere of camaraderie, fellowship and social rapport March 3 at the Yukon Club. The Munsters, the Royal family, and the Adam's Family were just a few of the "Famous Families" present for the themed 2007 Spouses Dining-In. "All the groups did an awesome job

  • Air Force makes changes in claims processing

    The Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps is consolidating the processing of certain claims --commonly known as personnel claims -- at a single location in Dayton, Ohio. These claims involve loss or damage during shipment of household goods and privately owned vehicles as well as during storage at Government expense, and loss or damage to

  • Congratulations to Eielson's PACAF award winners

    Congratulations to the following Pacific Air Forces award winners: PACAF Outstanding Chaplain Assistant Airman of the Year, Airman Daniel Coomer Public Affairs Director's Excellence Award - Internal Information: 354th Fighter Wing Public Affairs Outstanding Public Affairs Company Grade Officer (Wing): Capt. Chris Anderson, 354th FW/PA Outstanding

  • Air Force officials release 2007 posture statement

    WASHINGTON (AFNEWS) -- Air Force officials released their annual posture statement which articulates the major elements required for the Air Force to fulfill its mission and its priorities over the course of the next year and into the future. The secretary of the Air Force and the Air Force chief of staff testified before the House Armed Services
  • A baby moose and its mother peer into a window at the child development center Feb. 27. As the weather begins to warm up, parents are reminded to talk to their children about moose safety. (Photo by Jennifer Weaver)

    Give moose their space

    Airmen and their families are often concerned about close encounters with moose. Historically, moose are not aggressive but will defend themselves if they perceive a threat. When people act carelessly and don't see moose as potentially dangerous, they may approach too closely and put themselves at risk. Several moose live on Eielson; therefore,
  • EIELSON AIR FORCE, Alaska -- Airman 1st Class Jeremiah Ulu, 354th Logistics Squadron facilities operator, inspects a fuels valve for leaks and ease of operation. Fighting temperatures as low as minus 60, Airman Ulu performs daily checks on each bulk fuels storage tank. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Justin Weaver)

    Fuels flight battles arctic cold to accomplish mission

    The thermometer reads 42 degrees below zero as Airmen zip up their cold-weather gear in preparation for a daily check of the bulk fuel storage tanks. For the 13-person team from the fuels bulk storage facility, working at the farthest-north Air Force base in the world - located 150 miles south of the Arctic Circle - presents these Airmen with
  • Lorie Dallas looks over some paperwork on the Fiscal 2006 Replacement Family Housing Project Feb. 27 at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska. As the chief of the housing office at Eielson, Ms. Dallas was in charge of moving 300 Air Force families out of privatized housing into new housing over a four-month period from September to December. The reason for the move was due to a conclusion of a privatized housing contract that wasn't able to be renegotiated. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Matthew Rosine)

    Eielson helps Airmen move into new homes in a hurry

    A ghost town now exists at Eielson AFB where 300 families once lived. Blanketed in several feet of snow, artic winter winds whistle through the solitary Sprucewood homes section of base housing. Before the bitter winter had set in, the more than 300 Airmen and their families called this area home. Following a dispute with the owner of this
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