344th Training Squadron

Mission: Developing the critical requirements of an Airman's success...mentally and physically disciplined.

Vision: To produce mission-ready Warrior Airmen who make a difference to our nation.

The 344 TRS is an extremely diverse unit with a mission to provide technical training for more than 8,236 Active Duty, Reserve, Guard, International and civilian students annually. The squadron offers courses in the following fields: Career Enlisted Aviator, Vehicle Maintenance, Logistics Readiness Officer, Logistics Plans, Materiel Management, Contracting, Recruiting, Safety, Crypto Maintenance, and TEMPEST. The organization oversees a budge of more than $2.4 Million dollars, as well as $100 Million dollars in training equipment and 271 personnel in multiple facilities located in Lackland and Port Hueneme CA.

For the unit fact sheet, click here.

Contact Information


 
344th Training Squadron
1015 Femoyer St Building 10900
Lackland AFB, TX 78236
 
Commander Support Element:
(210) 671-1858/1760

Commander's Secretary:
(210) 671-4731

Courses

  • National TEMPEST School
  • Crypto Maintenance
  • Ground & Weapons Safety (1S0 & 2W0)
  • Logistics Readiness Officer (21RX)
  • Logistics Plans (2G0XX)
  • Materiel Management (2S0XX)
  • Vehicle Maintenance (2T3XXX)
  • Contracting (6C0XX/64P)
  • Recruiting (8R000)
  • Career Enlisted Aviator (CEA) Center of Excellence

Get connected!

344th in the news

  • Laughlin inspires the next generation to AIM high

    The AIM program at Laughlin Air Force Base serves as a platform for Airmen to engage with youth and share their experiences and roles within the Air Force. The program’s primary goal is to educate and inspire the next generation about the possibilities and career paths within the military.

  • Choose to celebrate safely this Independence Day

    While the Fourth of July holiday weekend can be perfect opportunity to relax and spend time with family and friends, this extended holiday weekend also has become one of the deadliest in the United States. From increases in drinking and driving to a dramatic spike in fireworks mishaps, most of the

  • Teens don’t drive as much as they used to … and that can kill our troops

    An investigation into a recent Department of Defense tactical vehicle rollover crash that left two servicemembers dead and 15 injured revealed the driver had been going too fast while trying to negotiate a 90-degree turn at a traffic light. However, it also uncovered a less apparent cause. While the