67th Network Warfare Wing Change of Command

The 'cyber gunslingers' of the Air Force's premier cyber unit and winner of the Omaha Trophy, U.S. Strategic Command's award for Best Global Operations, the 67th Network Warfare Wing, participated in the time honored military tradition of formally passing the command flag. Col. Kevin Wooten relinquished wing command to Col. William Poirier, as Maj. Gen. Suzanne Vautrinot, 24th Air Force commander, presided over the ceremony in historic Hangar 1610 at Kelly Field (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Scott McNabb)

52nd CBCS practices ATSO skills

ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. -- Senior Airman Frank Fauland, 52nd Combat Communications Squadron radio frequency transmissions technician, calls in a status of the area on a land mobile radio during the ability to operate and survive (ATSO) exercise at the Warrior Air Base training area here June 25-27. More than 70 members of the unit participated in ATSO training in preparation for the unit’s upcoming operational readiness inspection. The three-day exercise included classroom and field training with a concentration on self-aid and buddy care, chemical warfare and law of armed conflict. (U.S. Air Force photo by Robert Talenti)

51st CBCS ready at a moment’s notice

ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. -- Senior Airman William Wilson, a 51st Combat Communications Squadron power production technician, throws a strap over a communications equipment pallet here June 28. The 51st CBCS is postured and on-call with nearly 123,000 pounds of communications equipment to support wildfire operations in Colorado. (U.S. Air Force photo by Robert Talenti)

51st CBCS ready at a moment’s notice

ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. -- Senior Airman William Wilson, right, guides forklift driver Senior Airman Benjamin Moore as he loads a pallet of communications equipment on a flatbed truck here June 28 while Senior Airman Jarvis Griffin, left, brings dunnage used for shipping the pallet to the truck. All three are assigned to the 51st CBCS is postured and on-call with nearly 123,000 pounds of communications equipment to support wildfire operations in Colorado. (U.S. Air Force photo by Robert Talenti)

52nd CBCS practices ATSO skills

ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. -- Senior Airman Matthew Grove, 52nd Combat Communications Squadron radio frequency transmissions technician, reviews chemical agent sensitive paper placed on a stanchion while Staff Sgt. Brandon Cook, 52nd Communications Squadron radio frequency transmission technician, calls in a status of their findings on a land mobile radio during the Warrior Air Base training area here June 25-27. More than 70 members of the unit participated in ATSO training in preparation for the unit’s upcoming operational readiness inspection. The three-day exercise included classroom and field training with a concentration on self-aid and buddy care, chemical warfare and law of armed conflict. (U.S. Air Force photo by Robert Talenti)

52nd CBCS practices ATSO skills

ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. -- Members of the 52nd Combat Communications Squadron place chemical agent sensitive paper on their critical communications asset during the ability to operate and survive (ATSO) exercise at the Warrior Air Base training area here June 25-27. More than 70 members of the unit participated in ATSO training in preparation for the unit’s upcoming operational readiness inspection. The three-day exercise included classroom and field training with a concentration on self-aid and buddy care, chemical warfare and law of armed conflict. (U.S. Air Force photo by Robert Talenti)