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  • Service members sitting and standing in a conference room.

    USAF, Ukraine armed forces strengthen partnership

    Members of the Ukrainian armed forces met with a variety of U.S. Air Force units from Ramstein Air Base and Kapaun Air Station, Germany, Aug. 2-6, 2021.
  • Three Airmen standing in a control tower room, and one construction worker standing outside the room.

    Ops Never Stops: 86th OSS secures rapid mobility, professional airlift

    The 86th Operations Support Squadron secures the 86th Airlift Wing rapid mobility and professional airlift mission by maintaining and ensuring the diverse array of capabilities necessary for seamless aircraft movement at Ramstein Air Base, Germany.
  • U.S. Air Force Staff Sgts. Kelly Laws, left, and Ashley Aring, right, both 52nd Operations Support Squadron Air Traffic Control watch supervisors, operate Ground Controlled Approach radar equipment at Spangdahlem Air Base, Germany, March 25, 2020. Airmen in the GCA radar facility control aircraft within about 30 miles of the airfield. GCA Airmen also communicate with pilots from NATO countries to make sure the airspace remains safe for all. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Valerie R. Seelye)

    Spangdahlem GCA Airmen keep aircraft safe through physical distancing

    For some people, physical distancing is a new concept, but certain U.S. Air Force Airmen here practice it daily to make the mission happen.Airmen from the 52nd Operations Support Squadron Air Traffic Control Ground Controlled Approach radar facility make sure aircraft remain safe in the airspace through aspects such as remaining separated.“Using
  • A U.S. Air Force CV-22 Osprey assigned to 352d Special Operations Wing passes the air traffic control tower during landing at RAF Mildenhall, England, April 9, 2018. The ever-watching eye of the air traffic controllers from the 100th Operations Support Squadron keeps our skies and aircraft safe. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Alexandria Lee)

    RAF Mildenhall ATC: Keeping the skies safe

    With 24-hour operations and constant movement on the flightline, air traffic controllers are the guiding voice for all aircraft entering RAF Mildenhall airspace, keeping millions worth of aircraft and pilots safe. How do they do it? The ever-watching eye of the air traffic controllers from the 100th Operations Support Squadron keeps our skies and aircraft safe. They are the backbone to mission success at RAF Mildenhall.
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