Tyndall AFB, while also supporting two additional locations, like the forward operating base constructed at NOLF Choctaw.
The planning for NOLF Choctaw aligned capabilities from different units under a single commander to deliver Agile Combat Employment using the Air Base Squadron concept of operations.
“The Air Force, and specifically ACC, needs to refine and clearly articulate expectations for the role of a lead wing as an instrument of air power in support of strategic national objectives,” said Lt. Col. Andrew Frasch, ACC Operations Dynamic Force Employment chief.
Nearly 200 personnel from five ACC bases worked together, as an ABS, to support simulated joint force air component commander missions with combat and mobility aircraft.
Air Force Airmen and Space Force Guardians from across the country recently came together to participate in Air Combat Command’s Agile Flag 21-2 experiment at Naval Outlying Landing Field Choctaw, April 26 – May 7.,
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9 Airman 1st Class Tyron Rodríguez, transmission systems specialist with 156th Combat Communications Squadron here, is a rising star in our PRANG family. During this year’s Combat Comms Rodeo Training at Robins Air Force Base, Georgia, Rodríguez was coined by Col. Troy Morgan, commander, 226th Combat Communications Group, and by Brig. Gen. Kimberly A. Baumann, assistant adjutant general-Air, Rhode Island National Guard and Air National Guard assistant to Headquarters Air Force A-2/6, after exhibiting outstanding professionalism, knowledge and tactical leadership in the field. Commander s coining is a historical military tradition performed by senior leaders to acknowledge a member s extraordinary job, on the spot.
4 ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. Gladiators in the 960th Cyberspace Wing gathered here and virtually April 26-30, to participate in the 2021 Leadership Summit.
Over the course of four days, participants had opportunities to listen, interact and ask questions of keynote speakers, cyberspace leaders and each other.
According to the event planning committee lead, Staff Sgt. James Lee, 55th Combat Communications Squadron cyber transport technician, coordinating the event was challenging.
“In this ever-changing cyberspace world, the only way the unit can move forward in the right direction is if we’re prepared to push forward and push through obstacles,” Lee said.