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201106-F-GY993-011

U.S. Air Force Defenders from 343rd Training Squadron listen during the opening ceremony of the 13th Annual Fallen Defender Ruck Nov. 6, 2020, at Joint Base San Antonio-Camp Bullis, Texas. The 13th Annual Fallen Defender Ruck is an event honoring our 186 fallen Security Forces, Security Police and Air Police members who have made the ultimate sacrifice while performing their duties. The event gathers current technical training students and other service members and civilian partners for a 4.76-mile ruck around JBSA-Camp Bullis. The route consists of various types of terrain elements such as dirt path, unpaved roads, and three hill tops throughout JBSA-Camp Bullis. (U.S. Air Force photo by Sarayuth Pinthong)
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201106-F-GY993-003

U.S. Air Force Maj. Jaime Hernandez, 343rd Training Squadron commander, addresses the audience during the opening ceremony of the 13th Annual Fallen Defender Ruck Nov. 6, 2020, at Joint Base San Antonio-Camp Bullis, Texas. The 13th Annual Fallen Defender Ruck is an event honoring our 186 fallen Security Forces, Security Police and Air Police members who have made the ultimate sacrifice while performing their duties. The event gathers current technical training students and other service members and civilian partners for a 4.76-mile ruck around JBSA-Camp Bullis. The route consists of various types of terrain elements such as dirt path, unpaved roads, and three hill tops throughout JBSA-Camp Bullis. (U.S. Air Force photo by Sarayuth Pinthong)
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201106-F-GY993-001

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Nathaniel Hardie, 343rd Training Squadron trainee, listens during the opening ceremony of the 13th Annual Fallen Defender Ruck Nov. 6, 2020, at Joint Base San Antonio-Camp Bullis, Texas. The 13th Annual Fallen Defender Ruck is an event honoring our 186 fallen Security Forces, Security Police and Air Police members who have made the ultimate sacrifice while performing their duties. The event gathers current technical training students and other service members and civilian partners for a 4.76-mile ruck around JBSA-Camp Bullis. The route consists of various types of terrain elements such as dirt path, unpaved roads, and three hill tops throughout JBSA-Camp Bullis. (U.S. Air Force photo by Sarayuth Pinthong)
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MTI of the Year attributes win to coworkers, leadership

The official U.S. Air Force photo of Master Sgt. Roslyn Ball, 319th Training Squadron, who was named 2020 Military Training Instructor of the Year. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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MTI of the Year attributes win to coworkers, leadership

Master Sgt. Roslyn Ball, center, holds the 2020 Military Training Instructor of the Year award at the Basic Military Training graduation ceremony Nov. 5, 2020, at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. At left is Lt. Col. Raymundo Vann, commander of the 323rd Training Squadron, and on the right is Chief Master Sgt. Gabriel Lewis, 323rd TRS superintendent. (U.S. Air Force photo by Johnny Saldivar)
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MTI of the Year attributes win to coworkers, leadership

Master Sgt. Roslyn Ball, left, marches with the other nominees for the 2020 Military Training Instructor of the Year award at the Basic Military Training graduation ceremony Nov. 5, 2020, at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. Ball won the award. (U.S. Air Force photo by Johnny Saldivar)
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200810-F-GY993-061

Due to the scarifies of the enlisted Tuskegee Airmen, the 332nd became one of the most efficient and successful of fighter groups representing the United States during World War II. Our Nation, to include every Airman past and present, owes them a debt of gratitude.
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200810-F-GY993-045

During WWII, the Tuskegee Airmen were assigned to the 99th, 100th, 301st and 302nd Fighter Squadrons, as well as the 96th and the 38th Service Groups and the 366th and 367th Air Service Squadron.
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200810-F-GY993-037

Enlisted Tuskegee Airmen have been too often over-looked in the great history of the Documented Original Tuskegee Airmen and the 332nd Fighter Group.
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200810-F-GY993-031

Artifacts from the Tuskegee Airman exhibit are displayed for visitors to view in the USAF Airman Heritage Training Complex, Aug. 10, at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. The museum's primary mission is to educate our Airmen on the history of the Air Force with particular emphasis on JBSA-Lackland. The secondary purpose is to educate, train, inspire and serve as a recruiting tool for the numerous civilian visitors of the facility.
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200810-F-GY993-029

The Tuskegee Airmen's purpose was to join in the fight of attacking Berlin. It was the most extended escort mission of the European Air protecting U.S. bombers from attacking enemy aircraft, including Messerschmitt 262 jet fighters.
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ATC West Campus build

The build of the West Campus began in 2019, when the Air Force Civil Engineer Center awarded three projects for construction. The project recently celebrated an important milestone when the steel frame of the dining and classroom facility went up. The facility will feature a full-service commercial kitchen, dining area and support spaces on the ground floor, and eight classrooms with stadium seating on the second and third floors. (U.S. Air Force Photo)
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West campus construction

Construction of the Basic Military Training recruit dormitory is underway at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. The project is part of the new Airman Training Complex development to replace decentralized and aged housing and training infrastructure. The BMT West Campus will add four recruit dormitories, two classroom and dining facilities, and an Airmen’s Chapel. (U.S. Air Force Photo)
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Completed East Campus

An aerial view of Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland's Airmen Training Complex East Campus. Managed by the Air Force Civil Engineer Center, construction of the East Campus started in 2009 and was completed in 2016. The ATC consists of highly specialized living and educational facilities necessary to conduct world-class basic military training. The West Campus, currently under construction, will mirror the East Campus. (Courtesy Photo)
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Mom, daughter reunite at mom's BMT graduation

Col. Michael Newsom, right, commander, 737th Training Group, speaks with Trainee Autumn Bonner, left, and her mother, Airman Basic Kimberly Moore, after Moore’s Basic Military Training graduation at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, Nov. 12, 2020. The mother and daughter are from Elgin, Oklahoma. Moore, who is in the Air Force Reserve, graduated with the 326th Training Squadron and will now attend technical training at Sheppard AFB, Texas, to be an aerospace ground equipment technician. “My decision to join came long before hers,” said Moore, 38. “I wanted to seek opportunities and do something different. I learned a lot about myself.” Bonner, 18, is a member of the 321st Training Squadron; she will begin security forces training after she graduates BMT in December. She received special permission to see her mother graduate. Bonner said it was an emotional day and she was very proud of her mother. (U.S. Air Force photo by Annette Crawford)
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Mom, daughter reunite at mom's BMT graduation

Airman Basic Kimberly Moore, right, and her daughter, Trainee Autumn Bonner, stand side-by-side at Moore’s Basic Military Training graduation at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, Nov. 12, 2020. The mother and daughter are from Elgin, Oklahoma. Moore, who is in the Air Force Reserve, graduated with the 326th Training Squadron and will now attend technical training at Sheppard AFB, Texas, to be an aerospace ground equipment technician. “My decision to join came long before hers,” said Moore, 38. “I wanted to seek opportunities and do something different. I learned a lot about myself.” Bonner, 18, is a member of the 321st Training Squadron; she will begin security forces training after she graduates BMT in December. She received special permission to see her mother graduate. Bonner said it was an emotional day and she was very proud of her mother. (U.S. Air Force photo by Annette Crawford)
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Mom, daughter reunite at mom's BMT graduation

Airman Basic Kimberly Moore, right, sees her daughter, Trainee Autumn Bonner, for the first time in nearly eight weeks at Moore’s Basic Military Training graduation at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, Nov. 12, 2020. The mother and daughter are from Elgin, Oklahoma. Moore, who is in the Air Force Reserve, graduated with the 326th Training Squadron and will now attend technical training at Sheppard AFB, Texas, to be an aerospace ground equipment technician. “My decision to join came long before hers,” said Moore, 38. “I wanted to seek opportunities and do something different. I learned a lot about myself.” Bonner, 18, will begin security forces training after she graduates BMT in December. She received special permission to see her mother graduate. Bonner said it was an emotional day and she was very proud of her mother. (U.S. Air Force photo by Annette Crawford)
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Mom, daughter reunite at mom's BMT graduation

Airman Basic Kimberly Moore, right, hugs her daughter, Trainee Autumn Bonner, for the first time in nearly eight weeks at Moore’s Basic Military Training graduation at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, Nov. 12, 2020. The mother and daughter are from Elgin, Oklahoma. Moore, who is in the Air Force Reserve, graduated with the 326th Training Squadron and will now attend technical training at Sheppard AFB, Texas, to be an aerospace ground equipment technician. “My decision to join came long before hers,” said Moore, 38. “I wanted to seek opportunities and do something different. I learned a lot about myself.” Bonner, 18, is a member of the 321st Training Squadron; she will begin security forces training after she graduates BMT in December. She received special permission to see her mother graduate. Bonner said it was an emotional day and she was very proud of her mother. (U.S. Air Force photo by Annette Crawford)
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BMT trainee with military lineage on path to fulfill dreams in USSF

Fascinated with outer space from an early age, Felicia Barringer uses a Zoom backdrop that makes her appear to be on board the International Space Station. Barringer is on her way to become one of the first new transfers to the U.S. Space Force upon graduation from the space systems operation career field schoolhouse in California early 2021. She first had to complete 7.5 weeks of Air Force Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. The space enthusiast comes from a long line of military veterans, some of whom she hugged good bye when she shipped to BMT in September 2020.
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BMT trainee with military lineage on path to fulfill dreams in USSF

Felicia Barringer, Air Force Basic Military Training trainee, poses for a photo with her family of military veterans at the 361st Recruiting Squadron’s recruiting office in Medford, Oregon, before shipping to training in September 2020 at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. From left to right are her grandfather, Jim Barringer, Sr., retired Air Force recruiter; mother, Virginia Barringer, Air Force spouse; Felicia Barringer and father, Jim Barringer, Jr., former Air Force Explosive Ordnance Technician with 10 years of service. She has been a space enthusiast most of her life and credits her grandfather for inspiration by buying her a telescope to see the stars, telling her about his career on a military installation that supports space operations and bragging how he knew one day there would be a U.S. Space Force. Barringer is scheduled to graduate BMT on Nov, 12, 2020. (Courtesy photo)
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