Hill Air Force Base

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250507-F-OD616-1001

Members of the Missile Mishap Recovery Team prepare equipment during a training event in Ogden, Utah, May 5, 2025. With exception to the warhead, the MMRT responds to Minuteman III situations that fall out of the scope of tech data and standard procedures or pose significant hazards. The highly specialized team is the only one in the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250506-F-OD616-1005

James Duff, Missile Mishap Recovery Team, cuts an access area during a training event in Ogden, Utah, May 5, 2025. With exception to the warhead, the MMRT responds to Minuteman III situations that fall out of the scope of tech data and standard procedures or pose significant hazards. The highly specialized team is the only one in the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250506-F-OD616-1004

Members of the Missile Mishap Recovery Team cut into a trailer during a training event in Ogden, Utah, May 5, 2025. With exception to the warhead, the MMRT responds to Minuteman III situations that fall out of the scope of tech data and standard procedures or pose significant hazards. The highly specialized team is the only one in the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250506-F-OD616-1003

Ethan Cash, Missile Mishap Recovery Team, cuts an access area during a training event in Ogden, Utah, May 5, 2025. With exception to the warhead, the MMRT responds to Minuteman III situations that fall out of the scope of tech data and standard procedures or pose significant hazards. The highly specialized team is the only one in the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250506-F-OD616-1002

Kolton Ollis, Missile Mishap Recovery Team, cuts an access area during a training event in Ogden, Utah, May 5, 2025. With exception to the warhead, the MMRT responds to Minuteman III situations that fall out of the scope of tech data and standard procedures or pose significant hazards. The highly specialized team is the only one in the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250506-F-OD616-1001

Members of the Missile Mishap Recovery Team lifts an overturned trailer off a vehicle during a training event in Ogden, Utah, May 5, 2025. With exception to the warhead, the MMRT responds to Minuteman III situations that fall out of the scope of tech data and standard procedures or pose significant hazards. The highly specialized team is the only one in the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250502-F-OD616-2002

Chief Master Sgt. Christian Suarez, 421st Fighter Generation Squadron, introduces the new chiefs during a Chief Master Sergeant Recognition Ceremony at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, May 2, 2025. Reaching the rank of chief master sergeant is a significant milestone, achieved by only 1% of the total enlisted force in the U.S. Air Force. The event celebrated the hard work and dedication of the new chiefs while reinforcing the standards expected of those who wear the rank of chief master sergeant. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250502-F-OD616-2006

Left, Chief Master Sgt. R.W. Ehart, 419th Maintenance Squadron, and Chief Master Sgt. Christian Suarez, 421st Fighter Generation Squadron, serve as masters of ceremony during a Chief Master Sergeant Recognition Ceremony at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, May 2, 2025. Reaching the rank of chief master sergeant is a significant milestone, achieved by only 1% of the total enlisted force in the U.S. Air Force. The event celebrated the hard work and dedication of the new chiefs while reinforcing the standards expected of those who wear the rank of chief master sergeant. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250502-F-OD616-2005

Airmen build the chief master sergeant rank during the enlisted heritage portion of a Chief Master Sergeant Recognition Ceremony at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, May 2, 2025. Reaching the rank of chief master sergeant is a significant milestone, achieved by only 1% of the total enlisted force in the U.S. Air Force. The event celebrated the hard work and dedication of the new chiefs while reinforcing the standards expected of those who wear the rank of chief master sergeant. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250502-F-OD616-2004

Retired Chief Master Sgt. Juan Lewis speaks during a Chief Master Sergeant Recognition Ceremony at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, May 2, 2025. Reaching the rank of Chief Master Sergeant is a significant milestone, achieved by only 1% of the total enlisted force in the U.S. Air Force. The event celebrated the hard work and dedication of the new chiefs while reinforcing the standards expected of those who wear the rank of chief master sergeant. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250502-F-OD616-2003

Retired Chief Master Sgt. Juan Lewis speaks during a Chief Master Sergeant Recognition Ceremony at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, May 2, 2025. Reaching the rank of chief master sergeant is a significant milestone, achieved by only 1% of the total enlisted force in the U.S. Air Force. The event celebrated the hard work and dedication of the new chiefs while reinforcing the standards expected of those who wear the rank of chief master sergeant. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250502-F-OD616-2001

Chief master sergeants form a saber cordon for inductees to walk through during a Chief Master Sergeant Recognition Ceremony at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, May 2, 2025. Reaching the rank of chief master sergeant is a significant milestone, achieved by only 1% of the total enlisted force in the U.S. Air Force. The event celebrated the hard work and dedication of the new chiefs while reinforcing the standards expected of those who wear the rank of chief master sergeant. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250415-F-OD616-1005

Senior Airman Tomas Read, 75th Security Forces Squadron, competes in the 2025 Law Enforcement Handgun Competition April 15, 2025 at the Big Salty Range, Salt Lake City, UtahThe competition fostered collaboration among agencies and provided an opportunity for participants to test their skills against counterparts from across the country. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250415-F-OD616-1004

Tech. Sgt. Casey Luttrell, 75th Security Forces Squadron, competes in the 2025 Law Enforcement Handgun Competition April 15, 2025 at the Big Salty Range, Salt Lake City, Utah. The competition fostered collaboration among agencies and provided an opportunity for participants to test their skills against counterparts from across the country. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250415-F-OD616-1003

Tech. Sgt. Timothy Bukovich, 75th Security Forces Squadron, competes in the 2025 Law Enforcement Handgun Competition April 15, 2025 at the Big Salty Range, Salt Lake City, Utah. The competition fostered collaboration among agencies and provided an opportunity for participants to test their skills against counterparts from across the country. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250415-F-OD616-1002

Master Sgt. Zachary McLaughlin, 75th Security Forces Squadron, competes in the 2025 Law Enforcement Handgun Competition April 15, 2025 at the Big Salty Range, Salt Lake City, Utah. The competition fostered collaboration among agencies and provided an opportunity for participants to test their skills against counterparts from across the country. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250415-F-OD616-1001

Master Sgt. Zachary McLaughlin, 75th Security Forces Squadron, briefs his team at the 2025 Law Enforcement Handgun Competition April 15, 2025 at the Big Salty Range, Salt Lake City, Utah. The competition fostered collaboration among agencies and provided an opportunity for participants to test their skills against counterparts from across the country. (U.S. Air Force photo by R. Nial Bradshaw)

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250422-F-F3495-9112

Quality Assurance team members with the Ogden Air Logistics Complex stand with Maj. Gen. Kenyon Bell, Ogden ALC commander, and other complex leadership April 22, 2025, at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, in recognition of the complex earning AS9100 and AS9110 certifications, demonstrating its commitment to aerospace quality and safety. The team played a key role in achieving these industry certifications, ensuring the complex meets rigorous requirements for aircraft maintenance, manufacturing, and modification. Pictured left to right; Col. Michelle Artolachipe, Ogden ALC deputy commander, Brayden Thomas, QA supervisor, Candy Leffler, AS9100/9110 auditor, Heather Burton, QA supervisor, Senior Master Sgt. Jeremy Roberts, Ogden ALC acting senior enlisted advisor, Sandy Fitzgerald, Ogden ALC deputy director, Maj. Gen. Keyon Bell, Ogden ALC commander, Michael Burnham, QA deputy director, Wolfgang Seng, QA lead, Travis Berrett, AS9100/9110 auditor, Jess Macpherson, AS9100/9110 auditor, and Col. Brandon Douglass, Ogden ALC mobilization assistant to the commander. Not pictured: Jared Berrett, AS9100/9110 auditor. (Courtesy photo by Blake Gale)

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250421-F-LY743-1128

A U.S. Air Force F-35A Lightning II sits on the flight line during exercise PANTHER SHADOW at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, April 21, 2025. The exercise focused on strengthening Agile Combat Employment capabilities with F-35A Lightning II operations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Zachary Rufus)

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250421-F-LY743-1127

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Mauricio Gutierrez-Caballero, a crew chief assigned to the 4th Fighter Generation Squadron, marshals an F-35A Lightning II during exercise PANTHER SHADOW at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, April 21, 2025. The 388th Fighter Wing continues to refine agile combat tactics through realistic regional exercises. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Zachary Rufus)

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