Products and Services for the U.S. Air Force

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PRODUCTS AND SERVICES FOR THE U.S. AIR FORCE 2 C TECHNOLOGIES, INC. is a full-service provider of e-Learning, multimedia, and video solutions that meet the most demanding requirements of Government, military, and private-sector applications. C² brings innovation, integration, deployment, and lifecycle service to its customers. C² TECHNOLOGIES’ U.S. AIR FORCE CONTRACTS AND CAPABILITIES CAPABILITIES CUSTOMERS • Contract Aircrew Training/Courseware • Air Command and Staff College (AETC) Development (CAT/CWD) • 355th Wing (ACC) A-10 CAT/CWD • Professional Military Education Courseware • 55th Wing (ACC) EC-130H CAT/CWD Development and Online Instruction • 23rd Fighter Group (ACC) A-10 CAT • Simulation Scenario Development • C-27J Training Systems Requirements Analysis, • Enterprise-wide Training Management Systems CW Support • Collaborative Web-based Training • AMC C-17 Aircrew Training • Briefing Room Interactive • 7th Bomb Wing (ACC) B-1 CAT/CWD • Base Operating Support • 2nd Bomb Wing (AFGSC) B-52 CAT/CWD • Deployment Training • Air Force Civil Engineer (A7C) • Training System Requirements Analysis • Squadron Officer College (AETC) • Air Force Training Record for On-The-Job Training Management • HQAF A-1 Air Force Enterprise Leadership Training • Air Force Institute of Technology School of Systems and Logistics CWD WE TAILOR THE SOLUTION TO THE CUSTOMER’S NEEDS VISIT OUR TSAIII SITE WINNER 800•316•6221 SUPPORTED AIRCRAFT AND US SITE SUPPORT LOCATIONS C2 SUPPORTED AIR FORCE AIRCRAFT HELPING THE US AIR FORCE DEFEND THE SKY AIR COMBAT COMMAND EC-130, A-10, B-1, E-8 AIR GLOBAL NATIONAL STRIKE GUARD COMMAND E-8, C-27, B-52 C-17 AIR MOBILITY COMMAND C-27, C-17 C2 AIR FORCE LOCATIONS WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB SCOTT AFB BOLLING AFB DAVIS-MONTHAN AFB ALTUS AFB PENTAGON LANGLEY AFB MAXWELL AFB ROBINS AFB MOODY AFB DYESS AFB TYNDALL AFB LACKLAND AFB BARKSDALE AFB RANDOLPH AFB VISIT OUR SITE 800•316•6221.

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Brig Gen George M. Reynolds
BRIG GEN GEORGE M. REYNOLDS Brigadier General George M. “Moose” Reynolds is Vice Commander of the 25th Air Force, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. He is responsible to the commander for providing multisource intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance products, applications, capabilities and resources; electronic warfare and integrating cyber ISR forces and expertise. The 25th Air Force includes the 70th, 363rd and 480th ISR Wings, the 9th Reconnaissance Wing, 55th Wing, 319th Air Base Wing, the Air Force Technical Applications Center and all Air Force cryptologic operations. These units include more than 29,000 Airmen worldwide providing flexible collection, analysis, weapons monitoring and operational intelligence to joint warfighters and the national intelligence community. Prior to his current assignment, Brig Gen Reynolds was the Air Force Military Fellow, Council on Foreign Relations, New York City, New York. He participated in a competitively selective education program focused on national security policy research and strengthening relationships with civilian academic and policy communities. Previously, Brig Gen Reynolds commanded a flying training squadron, four expeditionary squadrons, operations group, and wing. He has served on the numbered air force, center, air and joint staffs. Brig Gen Reynolds received his commission from the U.S. Air Force Academy in 1992. He is a command pilot with more than 2,400 flying hours in the RC-135V/W, OC-135B, WC-135W, EC- 130E/H, C-130E/H, T-38, and T-37. He has flown combat missions in operations Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom. EDUCATION: 1992 Bachelor of Science in Ops Research, United States Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo.
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Air Force Association National Awards 2015
Air Force Association National Awards 2015 NATIONAL AEROSPACE AWARDS H. H. Arnold Award Gill Robb Wilson Award Gen. George C. Kenney Award For the most signifi cant contribution by a Outstanding contribution in arts and letters Outstanding contribution in lessons learned military member to national defense Maj. Warren Neary, HQ AFRC, Robins Blue Devil Team, Sensors Directorate, Air Gen. Janet C. Wolfenbarger, USAF (Ret.), AFB, Ga. Force Research Laboratory, Wright-Patter- Former Commander, Air Force Materiel son AFB, Ohio Command Hoyt S. Vandenberg Award Outstanding contribution in aerospace Lt. Gen. Claire L. Chennault Award W. Stuart Symington Award education Outstanding aerial warfare tactician For the most signifi cant contribution by a Keep the Spirit of ’45 Alive! Capt. Keith Moore, 77th Fighter Squadron, civilian in the fi eld of national defense Shaw AFB, S.C. The Honorable William A. LaPlante, Assis- Thomas P. Gerrity Award tant Secretary of the Air Force, Acquisition Outstanding contribution in systems and Gen. Larry D. Welch Award logistics Outstanding contribution toward the nuclear John R. Alison Award Maj. Mark Heil, HQ AETC, JBSA-Ran- mission For the most outstanding contribution by dolph, Texas Col. Ryan Britton, Air Force Nuclear Weap- industrial leadership to national defense ons Center, Hill AFB, Utah F-22 Raptor, Lockheed Martin Thomas D. White Space Award Recognizing outstanding contributions to Joan Orr Award for Air Force Spouse of AFA Chairman’s Aerospace space the Year Education Award Lt. Gen. John W. Raymond, HQ AFSPC, For civilian spouses of military members for For long-term commitment to aerospace Vandenberg AFB, Calif. their signifi cant contributions to the United education, making a signifi cant impact States Air Force across the nation Department of Veterans Affairs Employee Stephanie L.
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United States Air Force and Its Antecedents Published and Printed Unit Histories
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Thirty Years On, USAF's A-10 Units Are Going Strong, Moving out with New
Thirty years on, USAF’s A-10 units are going strong, moving out with new weapons, targeting pods, avionics, and training. 21st Century Warthog Photography by Guy Aceto and Paul Kennedy On the flight line at Pope AFB, N.C., a brace of A-10 Warthog attack aircraft are readied for a training mission. The A-10 is famed for a nose-mounted 30 mm Gatling gun and great ruggedness. Also notable is a new feature—the Litening II laser targeting pod—seen on these aircraft. 34 AIR FORCE Magazine / June 2005 Photo by Guy Aceto 21st Century Warthog AIR FORCE Magazine / June 2005 35 he A-10A Thunderbolt II, known Tto all as the Warthog, began as a down-and-dirty killer of Soviet tanks. Photo by Paul Kennedy Today it employs a wide variety of muni- tions and is no longer just a flying gun platform. New generation weapons make it more accurate and deadly. Enhanced navigation capabilities, the Low-Altitude Safety and Targeting Enhancement (LASTE) system, a night vision goggle- compatible cockpit, and other improve- ments have made the A-10 effective for combat in the 21st century. The first production A-10 arrived at Davis- Monthan AFB, Ariz., in October 1975, nearly three decades ago. Today, the 23rd Fighter Group at Pope AFB, N.C., and the 355th Wing at Davis-Monthan fly opera- Photo by Guy Aceto tional A-10s and train active duty, Guard, and Reserve pilots. Above, a Davis-Mon- than pilot saddles up for a training sortie in Arizona airspace as the crew chief stands by.
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16Th WEAPONS SQUADRON
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Each Cadet Squadron Is Sponsored by an Active Duty Unit. Below Is The
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Almanac ■ Guide to Air Force Installations Worldwide
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0207Letters.Pdf
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Aerospace World
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55Th Assn Newsletter
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