Fighter Wing Command Chief, Chief Tritle, Was Guest Speaker

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fighter Wing Command Chief, Chief Tritle, Was Guest Speaker COMBAT EXCELLENCE-ALWAYS ON MISSION 2 COMBAT EXCELLENCE Welcome to the Spring 2021 Edition of the Beacon! As you may be aware, we’ve transitioned to a quarterly cycle while balancing more of our communications through the “124th in 124,” and the “124 FW BRRRT.” I am excited for everyone to see this edition as we highlight our heritage along with our most recent accomplish- ments across the IDANG. On the 24th of May, we celebrated the 75th Anniversary of the 190th Fighter Squadron, most notably as we revealed our new heritage aircraft, tail 618. It truly was a great opportunity to pause and reflect, not only on our earliest beginnings but also how far we’ve come. Two days later, on the 26th we honored Memorial Day with a ceremony at the Gowen Field Memorial Park where your Fighter Wing Command Chief, Chief Tritle, was guest speaker. Those two events were a great reminder of how important it is to stay connected to our heritage and our Idaho Air National Guard contribution to the history of our nation and state. In so many ways, this edition of the Beacon reflects the importance of what we accomplish each and every day. Make no mistake, the actions and accomplishments of our Airmen, today, are inextricably linked to our past and our future. We honor our past by continuing to answer our nation’s and state’s call. I can think of no better example of answering the call than the past 18 months, over which we mobilized in excess of 400 Airmen for our federal mission and 100s of Airmen for our state and homeland mission. These acts of service and patriotism are the latest chapter in our 75-year history. When we talk about being a part of something, serving a cause that’s bigger than ourselves, a big part of what we’re talking about is our heritage. We have an obligation to live up to the legacy of excellence that has coursed through our 75-year history. In honoring and living up to our past, we protect our future. As we publish this edition, we await decisions from Congress regarding the future of the A-10 in our United States Air Force. Idaho, along with our three ANG partner A-10 states (MI, IN, and MD) have come together to publically state that we support a decrement in the total number of A-10s from 281 to 218. This statement of alle- giance with the Air Force’s future capabilities roadmap is grounded in ensuring we maintain a fleet of A-10s that is both mighty (modernized), safe to fly (sustained), and honors the true challenges we face as a nation in addressing a near-peer adversary. When divestment of aircraft is considered, the obvious concern shifts to future mission opportunity. This is an emotional event for all guardsmen, as we are fundamentally tied to the mission we have in our state. The Idaho Air National Guard and the 124th Fighter Wing are highly competitive for future fighter mission opportunities. While past F-35 basing decisions have not favored Idaho for near-term basing, the process has highlighted Gowen Field as a top location, objectively speaking. We are blessed with an expansive installation–actively being modernized, access to world-class airspace with unique high-end range capabilities (266 RANS!), a near-peer partner in MHAFB, and ever expanding joint mis- sion possibilities with our IDARNG brothers and sisters, and the Orchard Combat Training Center. Subjectively speaking, it is our heritage of proven performance that endures today, our close ties to the citi- zens of this valley and across this state and our recruiting and retention resilience that make us ‘the first choice’ for future missions. Enjoy this Beacon, a testament to our beginnings and our stake on the future. Thank you for your service, honoring our past and preserving our future. ATTACK! Col. Smith The Beacon | Spring 2021 ALWAYS ON MISSION 3 Don’t Try to Pitch a Perfect Game In baseball a perfect game is defined as one in which a pitcher will face 27 batters up, 27 batters down. No hits, no walks, nobody reaching on an error. A flawless performance. Over 220,000 games have been played in Major League Baseball covering a span of 150 years. In all of those games, perfection has been achieved just 23 times. When I interviewed to become your Wing Command Chief, I sat before a panel that included our Wing leadership team and the State Command Sergeant Major. They thoughtfully asked what some of my goals would be should I be selected for the position. I responded that one goal would be to establish a deeper culture of customer service within the wing. I wasn’t necessarily ready to outline the plan in detail when I was asked, “what does that mean?” Here is the answer, albeit maybe a year late. Every Airman in this wing has a customer. Think about it, no matter where your work center is, you have a customer for whom you serve. You might supply material, give information as a subject matter expert, or provide medical support to ensure readiness. Regardless of AFSC, someone relies on each of us in one way or another. So how do we best serve our customers? A Major League pitcher does not take the mound in the first inning seeking to pitch a perfect game. In fact, most pitchers simply wish to throw a strike with each pitch. Each time they wind up and fire, they are looking to win that one single transaction. If they can win more transactions than they lose, they stand to win the game. Don’t strive for perfection, but do your best to get it right in the moment. With every customer interaction, I encourage focus on throwing a strike. It might require a few extra minutes of time (maybe even occasional overtime), it might require attention that was already set aside for another task, it might require flexibly within a process, or maybe it doesn’t require any of the above and we simply look to get it right the first time. Whatever the situation, do your best to throw the strike! I would be remiss if I didn’t mention that a perfect game is more than a pitcher having a good day. If there are no hits, it’s because each ground ball or pop fly was fielded successfully. The catcher has to call each pitch right to keep batters guessing, it’s a team effort. Commanders must ensure their flights and squadrons are equipped with the right resources, superintendents must make sure Airmen are developed commensurate to their levels of responsibility, supervisors must set the tone for service within their work centers and if done right, Airmen will be set up to successfully provide the services the wing needs. Will we record a perfect game? Probably not, but keep throwing strikes and we’ll surely win each day! ATTACK! Chief Tritle The Beacon | Spring 2021 4 COMBAT EXCELLENCE 7 8 14 16 20 22 TABLE OF CONTENTS SPRING 2021 2 COMMANDER'S LETTER 14 HAWGSMOKE 2021 CHAMPS 3 COMMAND CHIEF'S LETTER 15 VMA VISITS IDAHO 6 RANS RIBBON CUTTING 16 190TH DROPS LIVES AT OCTC 7 SFS HELPS WWII VETERAN 18 ASOS' LAND NAV TRAINING 8 HERITAGE UNVEILING 20 SPUDSMOKE 2021 102 DENIM DAY AT THE IDANG 22 GOWEN FIRE DPT TRAINING The Beacon | Spring 2021 ALWAYS ON MISSION 5 124TH FIGHTER WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS STAFF WING COMMANDER Col. Shannon Smith PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER Capt. Rebecca Solosabal PUBLIC AFFAIRS SUPERINTENDENT Senior Master Sgt. Joshua Allmaras PUBLIC AFFAIRS STAFF Staff Sgt. Mercedee Wilds Senior Airman Joseph Morgan Mr. Ryan White WHERE TO FIND US ON THE COVER: 124THFIGHTERWING.ANG.AF.MIL FACEBOOK.COM/124FW INSTAGRAM.COM/124FIGHTERWING FLICKR.COM/124FW 10 TWITTER.COM/124FIGHTERWING WWII HERITAGE A-10 pg. 10 THE BEACON is the official magazine of the 124th Fighter Wing, Idaho Air National Guard. It is published quarterly by the wing public affairs office. Views expressed may not be those of the U.S. Air Force, Air National Guard, Department of Defense or U.S. Government. The Beacon | Spring 2021 6 COMBAT EXCELLENCE Brig. Gen. Tim Donnellan, assistant adjutant general-air, and Chief Kelly Bongiovi, state command chief of the Idaho Air National Guard, visit the 266th Range Squadron to participate in a ribbon cutting of the RANS new Persistent Cyber Training Environment, March 31, 2021, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho. The 266th RANS supports the DoD with world-class threat emitter training and air battle management. The Beacon | Spring 2021 ALWAYS ON MISSION 7 We owe him everything we’ve got... and then some. 124th Security Forces Squadron defenders went above their daily requirements. To this group of 124th SFS and beyond to assist a 96-year-old World War II vet- members, it was an honor to help Brand and learn eran. about his service to our country. Retired Capt. William Brand was a P-47 Thunderbolt “Helping a veteran isn’t in our book for normal tasks, but pilot with the Eighth Air Force in Okinawa, Japan, dur- it’s a sense of honor to help someone like that, who not ing WWII. He now lives in Hailey, Idaho, but regularly only served our country but spent time in a war that we travels to Gowen Field in Boise, Idaho to stay at the are still benefiting from,” said Staff Sgt. Jonathan Finer, on-base lodging on days that appointments at the Boise a 124th SFS member.
Recommended publications
  • United States Air Force and Its Antecedents Published and Printed Unit Histories
    UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AND ITS ANTECEDENTS PUBLISHED AND PRINTED UNIT HISTORIES A BIBLIOGRAPHY EXPANDED & REVISED EDITION compiled by James T. Controvich January 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTERS User's Guide................................................................................................................................1 I. Named Commands .......................................................................................................................4 II. Numbered Air Forces ................................................................................................................ 20 III. Numbered Commands .............................................................................................................. 41 IV. Air Divisions ............................................................................................................................. 45 V. Wings ........................................................................................................................................ 49 VI. Groups ..................................................................................................................................... 69 VII. Squadrons..............................................................................................................................122 VIII. Aviation Engineers................................................................................................................ 179 IX. Womens Army Corps............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Combat Excellence-Always on Mission 2 Combat Excellence Always on Mission 3 from the Commander’S Desk CONTENTS the Beacon COL
    SEPTEMBER 2015 Combat Excellence-Always on Mission 2 Combat Excellence Always on Mission 3 From The Commander’s Desk CONTENTS THE Beacon COL. TimothY J. Donnellan 4 Operation pathfinder -Click the image below to watch the video- 124TH MEDICAL GROUP PARTICPATES IN TSUNAMI EXERCISE 8 WELCOME TO GOWEN FIELD MOUNTAIN HOME F-15S ARRIVE AT GOWEN 10 COUNCIL CORNER A FEW WORDS FROM THE NCO AND AIRMAN’S COUNCIL » p.8 18 RECOGNITION WARRIOR OF THE MONTH AND OUTSTANDING AIRMEN WING COMMANDER Col. Timothy J. Donnellan 25 STAY ALERT PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER MILCONNECT AND DESKTOP ALERT EXPLAINED Lt. Col. Gary A. Daniel PUBLIC AFFAIRS NCOIC [email protected] Master Sgt. Becky Vanshur www.idaho.ang.af.mil PUBLIC AFFAIRS STAFF Tech. Sgt. Sarah Pokorney (editor) Tech. Sgt. Joshua Allmaras (editor) bit.ly/124Beacon Tech. Sgt. John Winn » p.16 Senior Airman Cassie Morlock fb.me/124FWofficial Col. Tim Donnellan, commander of the 124th Fighter Wing addresses a group of people during an aircraft dedi- Senior Airman Skyla Child cation ceremony Aug. 14, 2015. The “Pride of Twin Falls” and the “Pride of Jerome” were unveiled during the cer- emony. The video above is a portion of Donnellan’s address. Flic.kr/ps/2tB3kf This month’s cover photo www.twitter.com/124FighterWing was taken Aug. 2, 2015 by Tech. Sgt. John Winn WING VISION WING MISSION during the arrival of www.instagram.com/124FighterWing Always on Mission. F-15s from Mountain Combat Excellence - Nothing Less. Home Air Force Base. THE BEACON is the official newsletter/magazine of the 124th Fighter Wing, Providing world-class warfighters for the Idaho Air National Guard.
    [Show full text]
  • Idaho Room Books by Date
    Boise Public Library - Idaho Room Books 2020 Trails of the Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness Fuller, Margaret, 1935- 2020 Skiing Sun Valley : a history from Union Pacific to the Holdings Lundin John W. 2020 Sky Ranch : living on a remote ranch in Idaho Phelps, Bobbi, author. 2020 Tales and tails : a story runs through it : anthologies and previously Kleffner, Flip, author. 2020 little known fishing facts Symbols signs and songs Just, Rick, author. 2020 Sun Valley, Ketchum, and the Wood River Valley Lundin, John W. 2020 Anything Will Be Easy after This : A Western Identity Crisis Maile, Bethany, author. 2020 The Boise bucket list : 101 ways to explore the City of Trees DeJesus, Diana C, author. 2020 An eye for injustice : Robert C. Sims and Minidoka 2020 Betty the Washwoman : 2021 calendar. 2020 Best easy day hikes, Boise Bartley, Natalie L. 2020 The Castlewood Laboratory at Libuyu School : a team joins together O'Hara, Rich, author. 2020 Apple : writers in the attic Writers in the Attic (Contest) (2020), 2020 author. The flows : hidden wonders of Craters of the Moon National Boe, Roger, photographer. 2020 Monument and Preserve Educating : a memoir Westover, LaRee, author. 2020 Ghosts of Coeur d'Alene and the Silver Valley Cuyle, Deborah. 2020 Eat what we sow cook book 2020 5 kids on wild trails : a memoir Fuller, Margaret, 1935- 2020 Good time girls of the Rocky Mountains : a red-light history of Collins, Jan MacKell, 1962- 2020 Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming 100 Treasure Valley pollinator plants. 2020 A hundred little pieces on the end of the world Rember, John, author.
    [Show full text]
  • Combat Excellence-Always on Mission 2 Combat Excellence from the WING COMMANDER
    Special Edition June 2016 Combat Excellence-Always on Mission 2 Combat Excellence From The WING COMMANDER COL. TIM DONNELLAN Warriors of the 124th Fighter Wing - I hope this publication finds our deployed members settling into their new schedules, and our next round of RCP deployers finalizing their preparation for departure. This is another special edition of the Beacon, but unlike our last one that focused solely on deployment preparation, this one will discuss sustainment for those who are already in place. I hope you will find the articles and announcements in here useful and insightful, as we all learn to adjust to this “new normal”. The city of Boise and the Treasure Valley as a whole have been absolutely phenomenal in their level of support, and we’re just getting started! Our family support staff has been receiving offers weekly and is creating a calendar of events. These events and programs, some of which are for deployed member’s families and some of which are for all military, including special offers and programs. They are not for the intent of giving a financial benefit, but for the purpose of truly wanting to make life easier during the deployment. The city of Boise has rolled out their “Our Troops, Our Families” program which is gaining momentum. If you are the spouse of an airman, whether deployed or not, you should have been contacted already by someone in your organization. This person will be providing you with information on various programs, Yellow Ribbon, and special events. If you have not been contacted, please get in touch with either your first sergeant or commander and let them know you haven’t heard from anyone.
    [Show full text]
  • Operations Group Claims Wingman Cup in This Issue
    November 2013 • Idaho Air Guard • Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho • “First Class or Not at All” • www.idaho.ang.af.mil Operations Group claims Wingman Cup Col. Michael Nolan, 124th Fighter Wing commander, has awarded the 2013 Wingman Trophy to the 124th Operations Group at Gowen Field. He praised the Ops Group for their outstanding performance this year with a first place stand- ing at 86.9 percent. Second place 124th Maintenance Group at 86 percent. Third place was 124th Mission Support Group at 85.4 percent. Fourth place the 124th Fighter Wing Staff at 78.9 percent and fifth place with 77 percent was 124th Medical Group. Top: Col. Paul Kingsley accepts the Wingman Trophy on behalf of the 124th Operations Group. Left: Col. David Trimble, Commander In this issue: of the 2nd place group, 124th Maintenance Group, roughs up Col. Kingsley. (photos by Tech. Sgt. Becky Vanshur) * Commander’s Column * Wingman Cup/Wingman Day *Family Day *P-51 Pilot History *124th Operations Support be- comes a Squadron *Outstanding Airmen of the Quarter *Chief Fenicottero farewell *Welcome Chief Ladley http://bit.ly/124Beacon t November 2013 2013t1 THE BEACON is the official newslet- COMMANDER’S CALL ter of the 124th Fighter Wing, Idaho Air National Guard. It is published monthly by the wing public affairs office. Views expressed may not be those of the U.S. Air Commander’s Column Force, Air National Guard, Department of Defense or U.S. government. Plan for a December THE BEACON STAFF WING COMMANDER UTA “Surge” Exercise Col. Michael Nolan PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER We begin a new concept in Wing Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • Year in Review
    year in review People Warfight Homeland Partnerships The Idaho2019 Military Division Always There 3 THE ADJUTANT GENERAL, IDAHO CONTENTS COMMANDER, IDAHO NATIONAL GUARD GOWEN FIELD - BOISE, IDAHO Idaho Military Division Public Affairs Office Governor Little, 4040 W. Guard St. Boise, Idaho 83705 The following pages highlight the Idaho Military Division’s achievements throughout 2019, demonstrating our com- [email protected] mitment to the state and nation by maintaining our combat readiness and state emergency response capabilities. This www.IMD.idaho.gov commitment also underscores our role in supporting your priorities of providing education and training opportunities for our citizens, encouraging our best and brightest to work and raise their families right here in Idaho. Governor: The Idaho Military Division is uniquely positioned to meet your objectives, with the ability to offer Idahoans technical Brad Little and vocational skills training; significant education benefits; full- and part-time career opportunities; medical and dental benefits; life insurance and several retirement programs. Adjutant General: Maj. Gen. Michael Garshak The Idaho Military Division is dedicated to providing Idaho’s children and grandchildren opportunities to succeed through programs like the Idaho Youth ChalleNGe Academy and STARBASE-Idaho. The Idaho Youth ChalleNGe Acad- Public Affairs Officer: emy graduated its 12th class giving more than 1,200 Idaho teens a second chance to complete their high school educa- 4 6 8 14 Lt. Col. Christopher Borders tion with their peers. STARBASE graduated its 2000th student in 2019, continuing to motivate elementary students who are underserved in STEM to explore science, technology, engineering and math as they continue their education.
    [Show full text]
  • IDAHO NATIONAL AIR GUARD A-10 UPT BOARD: TRAINING SLOT FY21 *The 190Th FS Will Be Holding an Undergraduate Pilot Training (UPT) Board
    IDAHO NATIONAL AIR GUARD A-10 UPT BOARD: TRAINING SLOT FY21 *The 190th FS will be holding an Undergraduate Pilot Training (UPT) board. The 2020 interview board will select one candidate for a FY21 training slot* UPT APPLICATION INFORMATION Thank you for your interest in applying to the 124th Fighter Wing for a pilot position within the 190th Fighter Squadron. As an Officer in the United States Air Force and a Fighter Pilot, you will be flying demanding combat missions and be required to perform expertly and professionally in all matters. This portfolio is your chance to demonstrate your professionalism, the experiences you have had, and your preparation/achievements that have led you to this point in your career. Applications that are incomplete, late, or that contain significant errors will NOT be considered. Any required items not included in the package must provide justification/explanation why the item is not included as an insert in the package. TIMELINE: *31 October 2019 Application Portfolio is due to MSgt Casey Bermensolo. *1-10 December 2019 Applicants will be notified by the 190th Fighter Squadron of interview. Please do not call prior to this date inquiring about interviews. *10-13 January 2020 Tentative interview dates. Interviewees will be will be given at least 30 days’ notice of interview dates to arrange travel. Applicants will be required to provide their own lodging/travel to Boise. *February/March 2020: Selection will be made and notified. ELIGIBILITY: • Applicant must not have a history of alcohol/drug abuse, or law violations (limited traffic violations are acceptable) • Must be under 31 years of age; age waivers WILL NOT be considered • Obtain qualifying scores for the Air Force Officer Qualification Test (AFOQT) • Minimum qualifying scores : Verbal-15, Quantitive-10, Pilot-25 • Pilot Candidate Selection Method (PCSM) score of 10 or above • Be able to pass a flying class I and II physical to include meeting vision requirements, height, weight, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • 124Th Civil Engineering Squadron Completes Six-Month OEF Support in Afghanistan Lt
    February 2013 • Idaho Air Guard • Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho • “First Class or Not at All” • www.idaho.ang.af.mil 124th Civil Engineering Squadron completes six-month OEF support in Afghanistan Lt. Col. Heuring was quick to point out that as commander of the deployment’s lead unit he valued the contributions of civil engineering professionals from Wisconsin, Tex- as, Maine, Puerto Rico, and Mary- land. 124CES worked with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and sup- port staff of the 455th Air Expedi- tionary Wing as over $100 million in military construction was in progress to sustain future Air Force operations. Lt. Col. James Heuring, 124th Civil Engineering Squadron Commander--Base Civil Engeer, right, and Senior Enlisted Advisor Chief Master Sgt. Mark Nelson, left, lower the American and unit 124CES professionals were the flags on January 14, the last day of the squadron’s six-month deployment to Bagram Air Base, consulting engineers to local Af- Afghanistan, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom. Photo courtesy Lt Col James Heuring. ghan contractors, ensuring quality control and compliance to USAF By Lt. Col. Gary A. Daniel ally two minutes apart,” Heuring building code standards for numer- 124th Fighter Wing Public Affairs said. “The sorties had to fly!” ous buildings critical to continued operations in Operation Enduring BOISE, Idaho, The last of over 50 Over half of the engineers were Freedom. members of the 124th Civil Engineer- traditional Idaho Air Guards- ing Squadron from Gowen Field, man from every specialty that the During his transfer of author- Idaho returned in mid January after 124CES brings to the combat zone.
    [Show full text]
  • Fy18 Statement of Understanding Idaho National Guard State Education Assistance Program
    IDNG State Education Assistance SOU 1 July 2017 V5 FY18 STATEMENT OF UNDERSTANDING IDAHO NATIONAL GUARD STATE EDUCATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Criteria for Participation: 1) I understand that in order to be eligible for Idaho State Education Assistance reimbursement I must meet the following membership criteria: a. I am a member of the Idaho National Guard; I am a graduate of Basic Military/Combat Training. I have more than 2 years remaining on my military service obligation at the start date of the class on my application. b. I must maintain an active and satisfactory status in the Idaho National Guard throughout the entire course/term for which reimbursement is tendered. Courses which end after my Expiration Term of Service (ETS) date are not eligible for reimbursement. c. I understand that I must apply with all required and completed documents (see Air section and Army section below) to the respective (Idaho Army/Air NG) Education office prior to the class start date in order to receive authorization for tuition and registration fees reimbursement or I will lose program eligibility. If I do not provide all required and completed documents for registration by the end of class or 4 weeks after class starts (whichever comes first) my application may be rejected. d. I understand that I must apply for State Education Assistance up to 60 days before the class start date. I understand that if I miss the suspense including any missing documentation, the application may be terminated. No reimbursement request may be approved for that course/term. e. I understand that I must submit proof of satisfactory course completion within 30 days of course completion or no later than 10 days prior to the end of the State fiscal year (30 June) whichever comes first, with minimum grade of a C, in order to receive reimbursement for approved tuition and registration fees reimbursement application.
    [Show full text]
  • REVIEW Fall 2013 “Shedding Light on Idaho’S Military History”
    The official newsletter of the Pass In Idaho Military Historical Society and Museum REVIEW Fall 2013 “Shedding Light on Idaho’s Military History” Idaho veterans from WWII and Korea visit Gowen Field and the museum to recall wartime service By Gayle Alvarez Sunday, September 8, 2013 was “Family Day” at Gowen Field. Joining in the activities were seven veteran Idaho Air Guard pilots, some of whom flew the state’s first combat aircraft, the P-51D Mustang, with Idaho’s original flying unit, the 190th Fighter Single Engine Squadron. The former pilots included Jack Bowman, Bob Burns, Al Cline, Bill Coburn, Jim Frazier, Chauncey Reese, Walt Stonebraker and Bill Wheeler. The highlight of the event was a fly-by of two local P-51 Mustangs flown by local pilots Mark Peterson and Gayle Alverez Idaho Veterans: Left to right: Jim Frazier, Bill Coburn, Dale Hendry, Bill J. C. Paul. The Mustangs landed and parked at the Wheeler, Jack Bowman, Chauncey Reese and Walter Stonebraker. 124th Fighter Wing hangar (Bldg. 148). P-51 Mustang Flyby: Below, restored P-51D (top) and P-51A Mustangs arrive at Gowen Field to welcome veteran WWII and Korean War pilots to the Idaho The veteran pilots visited with other Family Day Air Guard’s “Family Day” program. guests, shared personal stories, and autographed Master Sgt. Jeffrey Walters copies of the book “First Class or Not at All,” a history of Idaho’s Air National Guard written by retired Col. Bill Miller. The book details the Guard’s early P-51 days. Most of the veterans are named and pictured in Miller’s book.
    [Show full text]
  • Order 7400.8 Special Use Airspace
    U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 7400.8M ORDER FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION 1/6/06 SUBJ: SPECIAL USE AIRSPACE ________________________ 1. PURPOSE. This order, published yearly, provides a listing of all regulatory and nonregulatory Special Use Airspace areas, as well as issued but not yet implemented amendments to those areas, established by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). 2. DISTRIBUTION. This order is distributed to select offices in Washington Headquarters, Service Area Offices, Air Route Traffic Control Centers, and interested aviation parties. 3. CANCELLATION. FAA Order 7400.8L, Special Use Airspace, dated October 7, 2003, is canceled. 4. EFFECTIVE DATE. February 16, 2006. 5. BACKGROUND. Actions establishing, amending, or revoking regulatory and nonregulatory designation of special use airspace areas, in the United States and its territories, are issued and published throughout the year in the FEDERAL REGISTER or National Flight Data Digest. These actions are generally effective on dates coinciding with the periodic issuance of National Aeronautical Charting Office navigational charts. For ease of reference, the FAA is providing this compilation of all regulatory and nonregulatory special use airspace areas in effect and pending as of December 23, 2005. Since revisions to this order are not published between editions, the order should be used for general reference only and not as a sole source of information where accurate positional data are required (e.g., video maps, letter of agreement, etc.). All positional data used in this order are based on North American Datum of 1983. No substantive change to any airspace designation or reporting point is made by this action. All substantive amendments to Special Use Airspace have been adopted and published previously in accordance with administrative procedures in 5 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of the Air Force Dod Base
    Department of the Air Force DoD Base Realignment and Closure 2005 Commission Fiscal Year (FY) 2012 Budget Estimates Justification Data Submitted to Congress: February 2011 Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) 2005 Commission U.S. Air Force Overview I BRAC 2005 Post-Implementation Funding Obligation Plan ................................................................................1 II FY 2012 Base Realignment and Closure Data ......................................................................................................2 III BRAC 05 Commission Financial Summary........................................................................................................40 IV 2005 Commission Base Realignment and Closure Detail - By Package.............................................................43 1. Commission # 3A, Fort McPherson, Georgia ..............................................................................................44 2. Commission # 4B, Fort Bragg, North Carolina............................................................................................49 3. Commission # 38, Reserve Component Transformation in Oklahoma........................................................54 4. Commission # 44, Reserve Component Transformation in Texas...............................................................59 5. Commission # 49, Reserve Component Transformation in Wyoming.........................................................65 6. Commission # 52, USAR Command and Control New England.................................................................69
    [Show full text]