Robbin Hobbins Atrium dedication

"Robbin Hobbins Atrium" is now etched into the window above the entrance to the atrium located in the Contingency Aeromedical Staging Facility USO. During a ceremony Sept. 8 at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, the 435th Medical Group dedicated the CASF USO atrium to Mrs. Robbin Hobbins, wife of retired Gen. Tom Hobbins, for her devotion to making the lives of wounded warriors more comfortable. All wounded personnel from Afghanistan and Iraq transit through this CASF facility. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Amber Bressler)(RELEASED)

Robbin Hobbins Atrium dedication

U.S. Air Force Maj. Paul Toth (left), 435th Aerospace Medical Squadron Contingency Aeromedical Staging Facility troop commander, speaks to Mrs. Robbin Hobbins (standing to his right), Col. Angela Thompson, 435th Medical Group commander, and retired Gen. Tom Hobbins at the USO atrium dedication ceremony Sept. 8 at Ramstein Air Base, Germany. The 435th Medical Group dedicated the CASF USO atrium to Mrs. Hobbins for her devotion to making the lives of wounded warriors more comfortable. All wounded personnel from Afghanistan and Iraq transit through this CASF facility. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Amber Bressler)(RELEASED)

Ginger Dosedel provides "Sew Much Comfort" to injured servicemembers

Ginger Dosedel, founder of "Sew Much Comfort", visits with arriving patients from an aeromedical evacuation mission at Ramstein Air Base April 6. Sew Much Comfort is an all-volunteer nonprofit organization that designs adaptive clothing for wounded and injured servicemembers.

Berlin Airlift

West Berliners watch as a U.S. cargo plane delivers desperately needed supplies during the Berlin Airlift.

Eagle Vision

Village people from Karadje, Niger, gather around members from the 787th Air Expeditionary Squadron in July as the Ramstein-based Airmen pass out 1,000 pounds of rice they purchased from their own pockets. The 14-person team is deployed to Niger in support of Eagle Vision, a mission to download satellite imagery for map-making purposes.

close one

NEWMARKET, England – Capt. Jennifer Tay, an audiologist at RAF Lakenheath’s 48th Medical Support Squadron, and her husband, Talal Tay, smile with relief at their baby son, Abram. The family arrived home safely after being stranded in Beirut for two weeks during the Israeli-Lebanon crisis. The Tays were evacuated by boat to Cyprus Sunday before making their way back to the UK Monday night.