Clear Filters | 1321 - 1340 of 17623 results

Cookie caper

Master Sgts. Travis Sutton and Ashley Hall, along with other Team Eglin First Sergeant Council members, bag cookies at the West Gate Chapel during the Holiday Cookie Caper, for next day delivery to dorm residents Dec. 14 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kevin Gaddie)
Details Download

Deck the Paws: Volunteers wanted to bring tail-wagging cheers

Aries stands for a photo outside the Pet Welfare adoption center on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., Dec. 6, 2023. Aries is a dalmatian mix available for adoption at the center. Pet Welfare is non-profit, no-kill shelter that places anywhere from 100 to 300 surrendered and homeless cats and dogs very year since 1982. Those interested to adopt or volunteer may fill out an application from their website at petwelfare.net or visit the shelter to meet the adoptable cats and/or dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Michelle Gigante)
Details Download

Deck the Paws: Volunteers wanted to bring tail-wagging cheers

A volunteer walks an adoptable dog by the Pet Welfare kennels on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., Dec. 6, 2023. Volunteers help dogs get their necessary exercise they need to maintain ultimate health. Pet Welfare is non-profit, no-kill shelter that places anywhere from 100 to 300 surrendered and homeless cats and dogs very year since 1982. Those interested to adopt or volunteer may fill out an application from their website at petwelfare.net or visit the shelter to meet the adoptable cats and/or dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Michelle Gigante)
Details Download

Deck the Paws: Volunteers wanted to bring tail-wagging cheers

U.S. Air Force Aidan Belliveau Fitzgerald, 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron member, fills out a volunteer application in the cat room at the Pet Welfare adoption center located on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., Dec. 6, 2023. Volunteers help maintain a clean and safe environment and the added warmth and care for the cats and dogs. Pet Welfare is non-profit, no-kill shelter that places anywhere from 100 to 300 surrendered and homeless cats and dogs very year since 1982. Those interested to adopt or volunteer may fill out an application from their website at petwelfare.net or visit the shelter to meet the adoptable cats and/or dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Michelle Gigante)
Details Download

Deck the Paws: Volunteers wanted to bring tail-wagging cheers

Adoptable cats hang out in the cat room at the Pet Welfare adoption center located on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., Dec. 6, 2023. Pet Welfare is non-profit, no-kill shelter that places anywhere from 100 to 300 surrendered and homeless cats and dogs very year since 1982. Those interested to adopt or volunteer may fill out an application from their website at petwelfare.net or visit the shelter to meet the adoptable cats and/or dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Michelle Gigante)
Details Download

Deck the Paws: Volunteers wanted to bring tail-wagging cheers

Bobby, a cat available for adoption chills on a blanket inside the Pet Welfare adoption center at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., Dec. 6, 2023. The adoption center helps rehome cats and dogs for military members in the local area when it is unfeasible for them to continue ownership of their family pet, due to permanent change of station or other circumstances. Pet Welfare is non-profit, no-kill shelter that places anywhere from 100 to 300 surrendered and homeless cats and dogs very year since 1982. Those interested to adopt or volunteer may fill out an application from their website at petwelfare.net or visit the shelter to meet the adoptable cats and/or dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Michelle Gigante)
Details Download

Deck the Paws: Volunteers wanted to bring tail-wagging cheers

Judy Novak, Pet Welfare volunteer, folds blankets inside the cat room of the adoption center at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., Dec. 6, 2023. Volunteers assist in various roles, ranging from office tasks such as handling phone calls and managing the facility. They also engage in hands-on duties, such as washing laundry and assisting with shifts for the cats and dogs, which involve cleaning, medicating, and socializing with the pets. Pet Welfare is non-profit, no-kill shelter that places anywhere from 100 to 300 surrendered and homeless cats and dogs very year since 1982. Those interested to adopt or volunteer may fill out an application from their website at petwelfare.net or visit the shelter to meet the adoptable cats and/or dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Michelle Gigante)
Details Download

Deck the Paws: Volunteers wanted to bring tail-wagging cheers

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Tabitha Ndegwa, 96th Comptroller Squadron budget analyst, cradles a cat that was not feeling well at the Pet Welfare adoption center located at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., Dec. 6, 2023. The Pet Welfare helps struggling pets recover and regain healthy conditions. Pet Welfare is non-profit, no-kill shelter that places anywhere from 100 to 300 surrendered and homeless cats and dogs very year since 1982. Those interested to adopt or volunteer may fill out an application from their website at petwelfare.net or visit the shelter to meet the adoptable cats and/or dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Michelle Gigante)
Details Download

Deck the Paws: Volunteers wanted to bring tail-wagging cheers

An available cat for adoption poses for the camera in front of Michael Raat, the Pet Welfare adoption center publicity director at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., Dec. 6, 2023. Pet Welfare is non-profit, no-kill shelter that places anywhere from 100 to 300 surrendered and homeless cats and dogs very year since 1982. Those interested to adopt or volunteer may fill out an application from their website at petwelfare.net or visit the shelter to meet the adoptable cats and/or dogs. (U.S. Air Force photo by Michelle Gigante)
Details Download

Gift of life

Senior Airman Malcolm Haines, 96th Security Forces Squadron, donates blood Dec. 12 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. All donors received wellness checkups and a gift card. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kevin Gaddie)
Details Download

Safety brief

A BETA Technologies team member briefs 96th Test Wing firefighters about the safety procedures on the Alia, all electric aircraft Oct. 30 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The fire department worked with the BETA team to create the base's first-ever emergency response procedures for an all-electric aircraft on Eglin. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Details Download

Safety brief

A BETA Technologies team member briefs 96th Test Wing firefighters about the safety procedures on the Alia, all electric aircraft Oct. 30 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The fire department worked with the BETA team to create the base's first-ever emergency response procedures for an all-electric aircraft on Eglin. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Details Download

Alia on the line

Liquid nitrogen vapor escapes after a fuel transfer Dec. 7 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The Airmen in charge of Eglin’s cryogenic storage saw a 1,400 % increase in their intake and output of liquid nitrogen over a three-month period due to a climatic munitions test. The team issued 19,000 gallons compared to an average of 2,100 cryogenic fuels during that window. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Details Download

Cool fuel

Airmen from the 96th Fuels Management Flight monitor the vapor release after a liquid nitrogen transfer Dec. 7 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The Airmen in charge of Eglin’s cryogenic storage saw a 1,400 % increase in their intake and output of liquid nitrogen over a three-month period due to a climatic munitions test. The team issued 19,000 gallons compared to an average of 2,100 cryogenic fuels during that window. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Details Download

Cool fuel

A 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron Airman turns a red release valve on the liquid nitrogen tank after a transfer Dec. 7 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The Airmen in charge of Eglin’s cryogenic storage saw a 1,400% increase in their intake and output of liquid nitrogen over a three-month period due to a climatic munitions test. The team issued 19,000 gallons compared to an average of 2,100 cryogenic fuels during that window. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Details Download

Cool fuel

Cold vapor escapes at the connection point of two liquid nitrogen pipes during a transfer Dec. 7 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The Airmen in charge of Eglin’s cryogenic storage saw a 1,400% increase in their intake and output of liquid nitrogen over a three-month period due to a climatic munitions test. The team issued 19,000 gallons compared to an average of 2,100 cryogenic fuels during that window. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Details Download

Cool fuel

Senior Airman Fred Stamatatos, 96th Fuels Management Flight, begins to detach the liquid nitrogen pipes after a transfer Dec. 7 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The Airmen in charge of Eglin’s cryogenic storage saw a 1,400 % increase in their intake and output of liquid nitrogen over a three-month period due to a climatic munitions test. The team issued 19,000 gallons compared to an average of 2,100 cryogenic fuels during that window. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Details Download

Cool fuel

Senior Airman Andrew Weatherly, 96th Fuels Management Flight, is surrounded by vapor during a liquid nitrogen transfer Dec. 7 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The Airmen in charge of Eglin’s cryogenic storage saw a 1,400 % increase in their intake and output of liquid nitrogen over a three-month period due to a climatic munitions test. The team issued 19,000 gallons compared to an average of 2,100 cryogenic fuels during that window. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Details Download

Cool fuel

Airmen from the 96th Fuels Management Flight monitor a liquid nitrogen transfer Dec. 7 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The Airmen in charge of Eglin’s cryogenic storage saw a 1,400 % increase in their intake and output of liquid nitrogen over a three-month period due to a climatic munitions test. The team issued 19,000 gallons compared to an average of 2,100 cryogenic fuels during that window. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Details Download

Cool fuel

Senior Airman Andrew Weatherly, 96th Fuels Management Flight, monitors a liquid nitrogen transfer Dec. 7 at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. The Airmen in charge of Eglin’s cryogenic storage saw a 1,400 % increase in their intake and output of liquid nitrogen over a three-month period due to a climatic munitions test. The team issued 19,000 gallons compared to an average of 2,100 cryogenic fuels during that window. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Details Download