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Tips for safe summer activities

Check Three is an Air Combat Command initiative used to assess any activity or event for possible hazards, and allows mitigation when required. The Gear-Plan-Skills model provides a quick review of the activity to highlight any issues or hazards, and gives Airmen a mental method to assess all their activities. (U.S. Air Force graphic/Released)
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Training the next generation of Air Traffic Controllers

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Hayley Cummings, 20th Operations Support Squadron air traffic control (ATC) apprentice, uses the ATC radar simulator in the Radar Approach Control at Shaw Air Force Base, Oct. 31, 2023. ATC can be a daunting career field for first-term Airmen; using the simulator to train Airmen allows them to experience hand-on training without the stress of working in a real-life scenario. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Meghan Hutton)
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Training the next generation of Air Traffic Controllers

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Hayley Cummings, 20th Operations Support Squadron air traffic control (ATC) apprentice, uses an ATC radar simulator in the Radar Approach Control at Shaw Air Force Base, Oct. 31, 2023. Shaw has two ATC radar simulators which are highly-sophisticated programs that mimic real-life situations controllers may face, allowing new Airmen to make mistakes and learn in training, without putting aircrew or ground crew at risk. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Meghan Hutton)
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Training the next generation of Air Traffic Controllers

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Lisa-Marie McKinney, 20th Operations Support Squadron air traffic control (ATC) tower specialist, places a model plane on the static board in the ATC tower at Shaw Air Force Base, Oct. 31, 2023. The static board is used in conjunction with the simulator to train ATC tower Airmen to conduct flight instructions with pilots within a 5-mile radius of Shaw AFB, ensuring Shaw continues to complete its mission of suppression of enemy air defenses. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Meghan Hutton)
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Training the next generation of Air Traffic Controllers

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Lisa-Marie McKinney, 20th Operations Support Squadron air traffic control (ATC) tower specialist, uses the ATC tower simulator in the ATC tower at Shaw Air Force Base, Oct. 31, 2023. The simulator is vital in ensuring the readiness of Shaw’s Airmen and civilians, allowing base operations to continue in ever-changing, contested environments across the globe. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Meghan Hutton)
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Training the next generation of Air Traffic Controllers

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Lisa-Marie McKinney, 20th Operations Support Squadron air traffic control (ATC) tower specialist, uses the ATC tower simulator at Shaw Air Force Base, Oct. 31, 2023. The tower communicates with aircraft within visual range and within a 5-mile radius, the simulator imitates the view of Shaw’s flightline, allowing air traffic controllers to advance their skills in a risk free environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Meghan Hutton)
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Training the next generation of Air Traffic Controllers

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Jacob Rigby, 20th Operations Support Squadron air traffic control (ATC) tower specialist and trainer, programs the simulator in the ATC tower at Shaw Air Force Base, Oct. 31, 2023. A trainer, usually a junior-enlisted airman who has completed their upgrade training, establishes the scenarios and alters them to suit the skill level of their trainee and provides feedback to the Airmen on what they did well and what they need to improve on before they conduct real-world missions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Meghan Hutton)
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Training the next generation of Air Traffic Controllers

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Lisa-Marie McKinney, 20th Operations Support Squadron air traffic control (ATC) tower specialist, uses the ATC tower simulator at Shaw Air Force Base, Oct. 31, 2023. The tower simulator imitates the view of Shaw’s flightline from the tower with all the equipment needed by controllers when directing aircraft in the local area; preparing them to direct aircraft in real-world scenarios. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Meghan Hutton)
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Training the next generation of Air Traffic Controllers

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Andre Corbin, 20th Operations Support Squadron air traffic control apprentice, communicates with a trainee during an exercise in the Radar Approach Control at Shaw Air Force Base, Oct. 31, 2023. The radar simulator contains radar scopes and equipment that mimic those used in the instrument flight rules room where the trainees will work once their training is complete. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Meghan Hutton)
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TRICARE Online Patient Portal Decommissioning: Download Your Health Records Now

The TOL Patient Portal will only be available until April 1. Take the time now to download and store your health records to ensure you can easily access them if needed.
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Triumph Over Adversity

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Nicole Favuzza, 93rd Intelligence Squadron section chief of reports, receives an x-ray, Aug. 22, 2018, at San Antonio Military Medical Center, Joint Base San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Favuzza was diagnosed with Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma, a rare and incurable form of cancer. According to the National Organization for Rare Disorders report, July 6, 2023, symptoms of ACC of the salivary glands may include numbness of the lower lip and/or other facial areas; nerve impairment causing weakness of certain facial muscles; ongoing pain; and/or other associated abnormalities. (Courtesy photo)
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Triumph Over Adversity

U.S. Air Force Senior Master Sgt. Nicole Favuzza, 70th Operations Support Squadron senior enlisted leader, stands between Prince Harry, center, Duke of Sussex, and Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex, during the Invictus Games Düsseldorf 2023, Sept. 15, in Germany. The games welcomed around 500 competitors from 21 nations and believes in empowering individuals to reclaim their sense of purpose, identity, and future, transcending the boundaries of their injuries. In 2018, Favuzza was diagnosed with Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma, a rare and incurable form of cancer. (Courtesy photo)
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Triumph Over Adversity

U.S. Air Force Senior Master Sgt. Nicole Favuzza, 70th Operations Support Squadron senior enlisted leader, poses with her medals during the Invictus Games Düsseldorf 2023, Sept. 16, in Germany. The games welcomed around 500 competitors from 21 nations and believes in empowering individuals to reclaim their sense of purpose, identity, and future, transcending the boundaries of their injuries. Favuzza who is battling Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma, a rare and incurable form of cancer, represented Team U.S. and won two gold, silver, and bronze medals each. (Courtesy photo)
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True North Logo

True North. Building Resilient Forces and Families
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Trusted Care team honored with flag

(U.S. Air Force photo illustration.) (This image was altered to withhold the name of the patient.) A plaque and flag were presented to Dr. Craig Jenkins, 633rd Medical Squadron Internal Medicine provider, after he and his team suggested medical interventions to completely reverse the poor health of one patient.
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Turkey Fryer

Air Force Blues by Staff Sgt. Austin M. May
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Turn around, don't drown!

This public service poster from the National Weather Service and partners urges drivers to: Turn around, don't drown when encountering flood waters over a road.
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Tyndall AFB Child Development Center

An artist rendering of the new Tyndall AFB child development center. The facility at the Florida base will be built to withstand 165 mph hurricane-force winds and 19 feet storm surge. (Courtesy graphic)
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Tyndall CAF

Tyndall AFB, Fla. supports Comprehensive Airman Fitness. (Official U.S. Air Force graphic by Amber Jordan/released)
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Tyndall Rebuild: CE Maintenance Shop & Storage Area

The civil engineer maintenance shop and storage area contract in Zone 5 was awarded March 31, 2022. The award for $22.1 million was to EMR Inc. (U.S. Air Force graphic)
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