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433rd Weapons Squadron F-22 Rapto

A U.S. Air Force F-22 Raptor assigned to the 433rd Weapons Squadron at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, sits on a flightline.
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Air Force Sustainment Center buries time capsule for 40th Annive

A crowd of Air Force Sustainment Center civilian and uniformed personnel gather for remarks from AFSC leadership before the burial of an Air Force Sustainment Center time capsule. The capsule was buried six feet below an existing raised flowerbed in front of Bldg. 3001 on Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, and will not be opened until the 40th Anniversary of AFSC 27 years from now. (U.S. Air Force photo by Grady Epperly)
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Air Force Sustainment Center buries time capsule for 40th Annive

An Air Force Sustainment Center time capsule sits ready to be covered by dirt. The capsule was buried below an existing raised flowerbed in front of Bldg. 3001 on Tinker Air Force base, Oklahoma, and will not be opened until the 40th Anniversary of AFSC 27 years from now. (U.S. Air Force photo by Grady Epperly)
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Air Force Sustainment Center buries time capsule for 40th Annive

A poster commemorating the burial of an Air Force Sustainment Center time capsule sits on display. The capsule was buried six feet below an existing raised flowerbed in front of Bldg. 3001 on Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, and will not be opened until the 40th Anniversary of AFSC 27 years from now. (U.S. Air Force photo by Grady Epperly)
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Air Force Sustainment Center buries time capsule for 40th Annive

A group of Air Force Sustainment Center civilian and uniformed personnel pose for a group photo after the burial of an Air Force Sustainment Center time capsule. The capsule was buried six feet below an existing raised flowerbed in front of Bldg. 3001 on Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, and will not be opened until the 40th Anniversary of AFSC 27 years from now. (U.S. Air Force photo by Grady Epperly)
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Air Force Sustainment Center buries time capsule for 40th Annive

Air Force Sustainment Center Historian Dr. James Tindle poses on top of the AFSC time capsule shortly before the capsule’s burial. As project officer for the time capsule project, Tindle collected items to include from every major unit within the AFSC. From coins and patches to 3D-printed model aircraft and predictions for the future, the articles in the capsule promise to offer a look into the past for those who dig it up. The capsule was buried six feet below an existing raised flowerbed in front of Bldg. 3001 on Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, and will not be opened until the 40th Anniversary of AFSC 27 years from now. (U.S. Air Force photo by Grady Epperly)
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Air Force Sustainment Center time capsule

From left, Air Force Sustainment Center Commander Lt. Gen. Stacey Hawkins, Command Chief Master Sgt. Carlos Labrador and Executive Director Angie Tymofichuk toss dirt from gold-painted shovels, commemorating the burial of the time capsule that will not open until the 40th Anniversary of AFSC 27 years from now. The capsule was buried six feet below an existing raised flowerbed in front of Bldg. 3001 on Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma. (U.S. Air Force photo by Grady Epperly)
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Air Force Sustainment Center buries time capsule for 40th Annive

Air Force Sustainment Center Commander Lt. Gen. Stacey Hawkins provides remarks before the burial of an AFSC time capsule. The capsule was buried six feet below an existing raised flowerbed in front of Bldg. 3001 on Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, and will not be opened until the 40th Anniversary of AFSC 27 years from now. (U.S. Air Force photo by Grady Epperly)
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Air Force Sustainment Center buries time capsule for 40th Annive

Air Force Sustainment Center Command Chief Master Sgt. Carlos Labrador provides remarks before the burial of an AFSC time capsule. The capsule was buried six feet below an existing raised flowerbed in front of Bldg. 3001 on Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, and will not be opened until the 40th Anniversary of AFSC 27 years from now. (U.S. Air Force photo by Grady Epperly)
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250904-F-LH134-1001

With the radiator chart as a backdrop, Air Force Sustainment Center Commander Lt. Gen. Stacey Hawkins listens intently to guest speaker Dr. Mandyam Srinivasan at the Art of the Possible 402 course Sept. 5 at Rose State College’s Tanenbaum Aerospace and Cyber Security Center in Midwest City, Oklahoma. AoP 402 is geared toward senior civilian and military leadership within AFSC, delivering concepts allowing them to further create and sustain a culture of empowered and engaged problem solvers through the AoP management system. (U.S. Air Force photo by Amy Schiess)
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250904-F-LH134-1005.JPG

Guest speaker Dr. Mandyam Srinivasan, University of Tennessee, shares the story of his professional journey with attendees at the Art of the Possible 402 course Sept. 4 at Rose State College’s Tanenbaum Aerospace and Cyber Security Center in Midwest City, Oklahoma. AoP 402 is geared toward senior civilian and military leadership within AFSC, delivering concepts allowing them to further create and sustain a culture of empowered and engaged problem solvers through the AoP mission culture. (U.S. Air Force photo by Amy Schiess)
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250904-F-LH134-1004

The Art of the Possible 402 Senior Leader Course is held annually for senior civilian and military leadership within AFSC, delivering concepts allowing them to further create and sustain a culture of empowered and engaged problem solvers through the AoP mission culture. (U.S. Air Force photo by Amy Schiess)
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250904-F-LH134-1002

Attendees begin their second day of the Art of the Possible 402 course with a smile Sept. 4, 2025, at Rose State College’s Tanenbaum Aerospace and Cyber Security Center in Midwest City, Oklahoma. AoP 402 is geared toward senior civilian and military leadership within AFSC, delivering concepts allowing them to further create and sustain a culture of empowered and engaged problem solvers through the AoP management system. (U.S. Air Force photo by Amy Schiess)
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250904-F-LH134-2001

Attendees of AFSC’s Art of the Possible (AoP) 402 Senior Leader Course at Rose State College’s Tanenbaum Aerospace and Cyber Security Center in Midwest City, Oklahoma, Sept. 4 gather for a group photo. AoP 402 is geared toward senior civilian and military leadership within AFSC, delivering concepts allowing them to further create and sustain a culture of empowered and engaged problem solvers through the AoP mission culture. (U.S. Air Force photo by Amy Schiess)
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250903-F-GA946-1001

Col. Deedrick L. Reese, the deputy commander of the Air Force Sustainment Center, delivers opening remarks during the first day of AFSC’s Art of the Possible (AoP) 402 Senior Leader Course at Rose State College’s Tanenbaum Aerospace and Cyber Security Center in Midwest City, Oklahoma, Sept. 3. AoP 402 is geared toward senior civilian and military leadership within AFSC, delivering concepts allowing them to further create and sustain a culture of empowered and engaged problem solvers through the AoP mission culture. (U.S. Air Force photo by Michael Tackitt)
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250903-F-GA946-1003

Air Force Sustainment Center Commander Lt. Gen. Stacey Hawkins addresses the crowd of senior AFSC leadership during the first day of the center’s Art of the Possible (AoP) 402 Senior Leader Course at Rose State College’s Tanenbaum Aerospace and Cyber Security Center in Midwest City, Oklahoma, Sept. 3. AoP 402 is geared toward senior civilian and military leadership within AFSC, delivering concepts allowing them to further create and sustain a culture of empowered and engaged problem solvers through the AoP mission culture. (U.S. Air Force photo by Michael Tackitt)
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250903-F-GA946-1002

Senior military and civilian leadership from across the Air Force Sustainment Center’s three air base wings, two supply chain wings, as well as multiple directorates listen as AFSC Deputy Commander Col. Deedrick L. Reese delivers opening remarks during the first day of AFSC’s Art of the Possible (AoP) 402 Senior Leader Course at Rose State College’s Tanenbaum Aerospace and Cyber Security Center in Midwest City, Oklahoma, Sept. 3. AoP 402 is geared toward senior civilian and military leadership within AFSC, delivering concepts allowing them to further create and sustain a culture of empowered and engaged problem solvers through the AoP mission culture. (U.S. Air Force photo by Michael Tackitt)
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Maj. Gen. Jennifer Hammerstedt official photo

Maj. Gen. Jennifer Hammerstedt official photo
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Jason Kalin

Col Jason Kalin
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Holloman hosts first-ever in-house Logistics Symposium

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Brenden McNeely, 9th Aircraft Maintenance Unit MQ-9 Reaper aircraft craftsman, plays a game of Kingfish Agile Combat Employment during the Warfighter’s Edge Logistics Symposium at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico, July 10, 2025. Kingfish ACE is a strategy game that centers around a hypothetical scenario set in the Western Pacific, where players are tasked with employing forces to generate air power. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Nicholas Paczkowski)
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