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Beast Mode

A participant in the Beast Mode Challenge sponsored by the Air Force Reserve, races through an obstacle course in Snoqualmie, Wash., Aug. 15, 2015. The challenge was composed of a 3.5-mile mud-ridden obstacle course - with 12 football-themed trials of hills, blockades, water, and sludge, created to trigger one's inner Beast Mode. A portion of the race proceeds and 100% of donations went directly to the Fam 1st Family Foundation co-founded by Marshawn ‘Beast Mode’ Lynch of the Seattle Seahawks. The Fam 1st Family Foundation is dedicated to uplifting and empowering youth in the Bay Area and throughout the United States. The foundation’s mission is one of empowerment and education,aiming to build self-esteem and academic learning skills in underprivileged youth. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)

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Beast Mode

A participant in the Beast Mode Challenge sponsored by the Air Force Reserve, races through an obstacle course in Snoqualmie, Wash., Aug. 15, 2015. The challenge was composed of a 3.5-mile mud-ridden obstacle course - with 12 football-themed trials of hills, blockades, water, and sludge, created to trigger one's inner Beast Mode. A portion of the race proceeds and 100% of donations went directly to the Fam 1st Family Foundation co-founded by Marshawn ‘Beast Mode’ Lynch of the Seattle Seahawks. The Fam 1st Family Foundation is dedicated to uplifting and empowering youth in the Bay Area and throughout the United States. The foundation’s mission is one of empowerment and education,aiming to build self-esteem and academic learning skills in underprivileged youth. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)

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Beast Mode

A participant in the Beast Mode Challenge sponsored by the Air Force Reserve, races through an obstacle course in Snoqualmie, Wash., Aug. 15, 2015. The challenge was composed of a 3.5-mile mud-ridden obstacle course - with 12 football-themed trials of hills, blockades, water, and sludge, created to trigger one's inner Beast Mode. A portion of the race proceeds and 100% of donations went directly to the Fam 1st Family Foundation co-founded by Marshawn ‘Beast Mode’ Lynch of the Seattle Seahawks. The Fam 1st Family Foundation is dedicated to uplifting and empowering youth in the Bay Area and throughout the United States. The foundation’s mission is one of empowerment and education,aiming to build self-esteem and academic learning skills in underprivileged youth. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)

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Beast Mode

Participants in the Beast Mode Challenge sponsored by the Air Force Reserve, race through an obstacle course in Snoqualmie, Wash., Aug. 15, 2015. The challenge was composed of a 3.5-mile mud-ridden obstacle course - with 12 football-themed trials of hills, blockades, water, and sludge, created to trigger one's inner Beast Mode. A portion of the race proceeds and 100% of donations went directly to the Fam 1st Family Foundation co-founded by Marshawn ‘Beast Mode’ Lynch of the Seattle Seahawks. The Fam 1st Family Foundation is dedicated to uplifting and empowering youth in the Bay Area and throughout the United States. The foundation’s mission is one of empowerment and education,aiming to build self-esteem and academic learning skills in underprivileged youth. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)

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Beast Mode

Participants in the Beast Mode Challenge sponsored by the Air Force Reserve, race through an obstacle course in Snoqualmie, Wash., Aug. 15, 2015. The challenge was composed of a 3.5-mile mud-ridden obstacle course - with 12 football-themed trials of hills, blockades, water, and sludge, created to trigger one's inner Beast Mode. A portion of the race proceeds and 100% of donations went directly to the Fam 1st Family Foundation co-founded by Marshawn ‘Beast Mode’ Lynch of the Seattle Seahawks. The Fam 1st Family Foundation is dedicated to uplifting and empowering youth in the Bay Area and throughout the United States. The foundation’s mission is one of empowerment and education,aiming to build self-esteem and academic learning skills in underprivileged youth. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)

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Beast Mode

Participants in the Beast Mode Challenge sponsored by the Air Force Reserve, race through an obstacle course in Snoqualmie, Wash., Aug. 15, 2015. The challenge was composed of a 3.5-mile mud-ridden obstacle course - with 12 football-themed trials of hills, blockades, water, and sludge, created to trigger one's inner Beast Mode. A portion of the race proceeds and 100% of donations went directly to the Fam 1st Family Foundation co-founded by Marshawn ‘Beast Mode’ Lynch of the Seattle Seahawks. The Fam 1st Family Foundation is dedicated to uplifting and empowering youth in the Bay Area and throughout the United States. The foundation’s mission is one of empowerment and education,aiming to build self-esteem and academic learning skills in underprivileged youth. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)

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Beast Mode

A participants in the Beast Mode Challenge sponsored by the Air Force Reserve, races through an obstacle course in Snoqualmie, Wash., Aug. 15, 2015. The challenge was composed of a 3.5-mile mud-ridden obstacle course - with 12 football-themed trials of hills, blockades, water, and sludge, created to trigger one's inner Beast Mode. A portion of the race proceeds and 100% of donations went directly to the Fam 1st Family Foundation co-founded by Marshawn ‘Beast Mode’ Lynch of the Seattle Seahawks. The Fam 1st Family Foundation is dedicated to uplifting and empowering youth in the Bay Area and throughout the United States. The foundation’s mission is one of empowerment and education,aiming to build self-esteem and academic learning skills in underprivileged youth. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)

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Beast Mode

A participants in the Beast Mode Challenge sponsored by the Air Force Reserve, races through an obstacle course in Snoqualmie, Wash., Aug. 15, 2015. The challenge was composed of a 3.5-mile mud-ridden obstacle course - with 12 football-themed trials of hills, blockades, water, and sludge, created to trigger one's inner Beast Mode. A portion of the race proceeds and 100% of donations went directly to the Fam 1st Family Foundation co-founded by Marshawn ‘Beast Mode’ Lynch of the Seattle Seahawks. The Fam 1st Family Foundation is dedicated to uplifting and empowering youth in the Bay Area and throughout the United States. The foundation’s mission is one of empowerment and education,aiming to build self-esteem and academic learning skills in underprivileged youth. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)

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Beast Mode

Participants in the Beast Mode Challenge sponsored by the Air Force Reserve, race through an obstacle course in Snoqualmie, Wash., Aug. 15, 2015. The challenge was composed of a 3.5-mile mud-ridden obstacle course - with 12 football-themed trials of hills, blockades, water, and sludge, created to trigger one's inner Beast Mode. A portion of the race proceeds and 100% of donations went directly to the Fam 1st Family Foundation co-founded by Marshawn ‘Beast Mode’ Lynch of the Seattle Seahawks. The Fam 1st Family Foundation is dedicated to uplifting and empowering youth in the Bay Area and throughout the United States. The foundation’s mission is one of empowerment and education,aiming to build self-esteem and academic learning skills in underprivileged youth. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Daniel Liddicoet/Released)

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Beer 30 FOR 30: An ADAPT Story

Staff Sgt. Bryan Hersey, 100th Comptroller Squadron budget analysis assigned to RAF Mildenhall, poses for photo at Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England, Oct. 3, 2019. Hersey, a recovering alcoholic, went through the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Treatment program this past year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Rhonda Smith)

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Behind the Braids: Reservists play key role in first women’s hair policy change in 70 years

Lt. Gen. Mary F. O’Brien,deputy chief of staff for Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance and Cyber Effects Operations, and Chief Master Sgt. of the Air Force JoAnne S. Bass stand in front of a group of female Airmen demonstrating the Air Force’s new hair policy for women in front of the Air Force Memorial Jan. 24. (US. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Grant Langford)

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Behind the Braids: Reservists play key role in first women’s hair policy change in 70 years

Members of the Women’s Initiative Team pose for a photo during the initial photo shoot illustrating the Air Force’s new hair policy for women. The WIT was instrumental in bringing about the change. From left to right are: Maj. Megan Biles, Maj. Alea Nadeem, Lt. Col. Jessica Ruttenber, Lt. Col. Kathryn Gaetke and Lt. Col. Kimberly Smith. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Grant Langford)

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Behind the Braids: Reservists play key role in first women’s hair policy change in 70 years

As an outcome of the 101st Air Force uniform board, Air Force women will be able to wear their hair in up to two braids or a single ponytail with bulk not exceeding the width of the head and length not extending below a horizontal line running between the top of each sleeve inseam at the under arm through the shoulder blades. In addition, women’s bangs may now touch their eyebrows, but not cover their eyes. These new changes will be effective upon publication of the new standards in Air Force Instruction 36-2903 Feb. 10. (U.S. Air Force photo by Chief Master Sgt. Jaimee Freeman)

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Behind the Fence

A 446th Security Forces Squadron Reservist from McChord Field, Washington threatens an airman during a training scenario July 16, near Baumholder, Germany. The Reservist was pretending to be a member of a terrorist orgranization demanding that the U.S. leaves. The purpose of the training is to allow airmen to practice different scenarios they may face down range prior to deployment. (U.S. Air Force Reserve photo by Senior Airman Madelyn McCullough)

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Behind the uniform is a potential Olympian

Senior Airman Delano Andres, 446th Security Forces Squadron, McChord Field, Washington, has a second degree master black belt in Okinawan karate. (Courtesy photo)

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Benefits

Airmen eligible for the new Blended Retirement System can now take the required Opt-In training via the Advanced Distributed Learning System versus Joint Knowledge Online.

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Benefits

The USAF offers many different benefits to their members.

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Best C-17 aeromedical evacuation team at Rodeo 2011

Capt. Jason Cross holds up the Col. Regina Aune/SSgt Michael Paget Trophy the 446th Airlift Wing's aeromedical team won for Best C-17 Aeromedical Team for Air Mobility Rodeo 2011 at McChord Field, Wash, July 24-29. Team members are (left to right) Cross, Senior Airman Krystal Reinstadler, Senior Airman Dylan Congrove, 2nd Lt. Catherine Carroll and Senior Airman Marcello Yamaguchi. (U.S. Air Force photo by Sandra Pishner)

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Betty Welsh greeting Airmen at breakfast

Betty Welsh, wife of Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Mark A. Welsh III, meets with Senior Airman Christopher Sinden, 313th Airlift Squadron loadmaster, and Senior Airman Erin Johansen, 62nd Medical Squadron aerospace medical technician, Feb. 4, 2014, during an Airmen's breakfast at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash. Gen. and Mrs. Welsh had breakfast with a group of Team McChord Airmen and spouses and answered questions from the members. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Sean Tobin)

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Big boy toys for big boy jobs

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Ben Jenkins from the 446th Civil Engineer Squadron mans the controls of a heavy duty excavator to remove blown out asphalt from a runway during a field exercise at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla. on March 23, 2011. Airman Jenkins is one of 30 Reservists from the 446th CES participating in Silver Flag 2011, a training exercise designed to improve the readiness capability of Air Force civil engineers. Airman Jenkins is a heavy construction equipment operator with the 446th CES. The Tillamook, Ore. native is an applied sciences student at Portland Community College in his civilian life. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Grant Saylor/Released)

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