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Employees of the City of Spokane’s Waste to Energy plant discuss the inner workings of the facility’s control room with school students near Spokane, Wash., June 16, 2015. The non-profit facility generates enough power for 13,000 homes each day, using the revenue from the sale of electricity and dumping fees to fund its operations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sam Fogleman)


Teaching future generations about sustainable electricity

Employees of the City of Spokane’s Waste to Energy plant discuss the inner workings of the facility’s control room with school students near Spokane, Wash., June 16, 2015. The non-profit facility generates enough power for 13,000 homes each day, using the revenue from the sale of electricity and dumping fees to fund its operations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Sam Fogleman)

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A simple message to keep in mind when it comes to nutrition is to choose foods that are in their least-processed form, such as vegetables, nuts, fruits and seeds. These types of foods are considered to be key for the foundation of a healthy lifestyle. (U.S. Air Force photo illustration/Senior Airman Nick J. Daniello)
To bring awareness to sexual assault, each April is designated as Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month. With this year’s theme, “Protecting Our People, Protects Our Mission,” now is a great time to become informed and educated on how to address sexual assault, and how to direct someone to support services. Contact your local Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevent office to learn about sexual assaults. In addition to local resources; the Department of Defense Safe Helpline offers a variety of options. They can be reached by phone at 877-995-5247, on-line at safehelpline.org, by text message at 55-247, and the self-care app for iOS and android devices. (courtesy photo)
Maintence repair
Maintence repair
Maintence repair
Maintence repair
Maintence repair
Airman 1st Class Elijah Simmons, 92nd Maintenance Squadron, Aircraft Fuel Systems Squadron apprentice, prepares to enter a fuel tank training module, a section of a former KC-135 Stratotanker wing, during a training session at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Nov. 21, 2017. Fuel leaks on an aircraft can be a disaster mid-air or prevent an aircraft from possessing enough fuel pressure to even take off, making it a critical part of maintenance. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
Master Sgt. Zach Kuno, 141st Maintenance Squadron, Aircraft Fuel Systems supervisor, feels around for possible sealant corrosion inside a KC-135 Stratotanker fuel tank at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Nov. 21, 2017. The stress endured by aircraft during flight can strain and wear away seals on fuel tanks, requiring Airmen to enter and repair them. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
Air hoses lining the back wall of the 92nd Aircraft Fuel Systems Squadron's hangar feed oxygen to Airmen conducting repairs on aircraft at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Nov. 21, 2017. The fuel and chemicals used to repair and seal fuel tanks are toxic and require the use of safety precautions such as air mask respirators and specialized protective clothing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
Airman 1st Class Elijah Simmons, 92nd Maintenance Squadron, Aircraft Fuel Systems Squadron apprentice, maneuvers into position inside the fuel tank training module, a section of a former KC-135 Stratotanker wing, during a training session at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Nov. 21, 2017. The confines inside of a KC-135's wing can range from three by two and a half feet, to only 18 inches high and wide. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)
Master Sgt. Zach Kuno, 141st Maintenance Squadron, Aircraft Fuel Systems supervisor, enters a fuel tank on a KC-135 Stratotanker while wearing a respirator and anti-static suit at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington, Nov. 21, 2017. The atmosphere in and around a fuel tank must be kept at safe levels of no more than 10 percent fuel vapor and oxygen levels between 19.5 and 23.5 percent to minimize health and fire risks. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Ryan Lackey)