• 24th annual Air Force vs. Army hockey game

    For the past 24 years, the two bases have held a hockey game against one another building camaraderie between the two communities. This year Army crushed the Air Force 9-2 tying the record of 12 wins per service.

  • Fighting enamel cruelty

    Poor dental hygiene can leave lasting effects upon anyone, even a small tooth ache can gnaw away at your sanity and distract you from an important task.Thankfully, the 354th Medical Group provides Airmen a line of defense against tooth decay with the dental clinic, or “Molar Bears,” as they call

  • Exceptional support for exceptional families

    For a family with a special-needs loved one, it is challenging to find the services they need after a Per-manent Change of Station. To help relieve this strain, the Air Force implemented the Exceptional Fami-ly Member Program.The EFMP is now at each base to help families find and coordinate the

  • Controlling Ground and Air

    Each day military members go to work with the mission in mind. As with any job, a little stress is inevitable, but for air traffic controllers the lives of others are in their hands.Situated 120 feet above the ground inside of the control tower, air traffic controllers have eyes on every corner of

  • AGE betters with time

    The AGE mission is a year-round operation that directly supports the aircraft on base.

  • OCOLA town hall: Survey results may impact pay as early as March 2019

    During an Overseas Cost of Living Allowance (OCOLA) town hall held on base Dec. 12, 2018, representatives from the 354th Comptroller Squadron (CPTS) provided information and answered questions concerning the ongoing OCOLA survey. The survey, which is accessible until Dec. 31, 2018, will generate

  • Dirt Boyz

    The Dirt Boyz are charged with maintaining the Eielson flight line and ensuring it is operationally safe for aircraft to take off and land.

  • Need more OCOLA? A 30-minute survey could make it happen

    From a single cart of groceries that can cost more than $500, to higher gas prices, living in the Last Frontier can quickly burn a hole in your wallet.Uniformed service members in Alaska have the opportunity to influence their Overseas Cost of Living Allowance and keep more of their hard-earned