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Canadian Armed Forces Proof of Concept

Firefighters from the Canadian Armed Forces join the 801st Red Horse squadron for a simulated F-15 fire evacuation exercise during the first proof-of-concept training at the Silver Flag training site at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, October 12, 2023. The proof-of-concept serves as an opportunity for the two countries to learn and work alongside each other, and to determine if it will be a sustainable future training option for the CAF to meet their annual firefighting certification requirements. (U.S. Air Force photo by Emily Mifsud)
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Canadian Armed Forces Proof of Concept

Firefighters from the Canadian Armed Forces and firefighters from the 801st Red Horse squadron pose for a group photo during the first proof-of-concept training at the Silver Flag training site at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, October 11, 2023. (U.S. Air Force photo by Emily Mifsud)
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Canadian Armed Forces Proof of Concept

Firefighters from the Royal Canadian Armed Forces join the 801st Red Horse squadron for a hand line operation exercise during the first proof-of-concept training at the Silver Flag training site at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, October 11, 2023. (U.S. Air Force photo by Emily Mifsud)
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Whole Base Transfer Ceremony, Former Chanute Air Force Base, Ill.

Col. Kathryn Kilker, Air Force Civil Engineer Center Installations deputy director, addresses the audience during the whole base transfer ceremony for former Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. The Air Force transferred all 2,200 acres of the former base to the state, local redevelopment authority and private buyers. During the past 30 years, the Air Force has invested $200 million to prepare the land to be returned to the community. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Armando Perez)
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Whole Base Transfer Ceremony, Former Chanute Air Force Base, Ill.

Paul Carroll, the Air Force environmental coordinator for former Chanute Air Force Base, Ill., addresses the audience during the whole base transfer ceremony of the former base with an update on how the property was finally transferred to the Village of Rantoul for economic development. Since Chanute’s closure in 1993, the Air Force has committed more than $200 million to environmental clean-up efforts closing out 276 sites with significant soil and groundwater contamination. During the last 30 years, the Air Force transferred 2,200 acres to the state, local redevelopment authority and private buyers. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Armando Perez)
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Whole Base Transfer Ceremony, Former Chanute Air Force Base, Ill.

(Right) Greg Gangnuss, chief of AFCEC’s BRAC program, presents a plaque of appreciation of ongoing partnership with the Air Force to Charles Smith, Village of Rantoul Mayor, during the whole base transfer ceremony of former Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. U.S. Air Force representatives joined Village of Rantoul leaders and residents, and other state and federal officials to celebrate 106 years of partnership, support and friendship during a ceremony marking the complete transfer of the former base back to the community. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Armando Perez)
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Whole Base Transfer Ceremony at former Chanute Air Force Base, Ill.

Air Force and Village of Rantoul officials gather for a photo Oct. 25 following a ceremony to celebrate the complete transfer all land and assets contained within the former Chanute Air Force Base back to the community. All military operations at Chanute ceased in 1993 as part of a Base Realignment and Closure decision. During the past 30 years the Air Force has invested $200 million to prepare the land to be returned to the community. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Mollie Miller)
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Whole Base Transfer Ceremony at former Chanute Air Force Base, Ill.

Former Chanute AFB restoration advisory board member Dr. Ian Wang speaks to Col. Kathryn Kilker, Air Force Civil Engineer Center Installations Deputy Director, following a whole base transfer cerebration Oct. 25. Wang, an Oxford-trained physician, volunteered for the advisory board when it was established in 1994 because he felt it was his responsibility to use his knowledge to ensure the success of the base’s restoration operations. Wang sat on the board until the RAB adjourned in 2019. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Mollie Miller)
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Former Chanute AFB, early work done on environmental cleanup

Workers at once of the environmental cleanup sites at former Chanute Air Force Base, Ill., recommended for closure by the U.S. Department of Defense Base Realignment and Closure Commission in 1988 and all military operations ceased Sept. 30, 1993. Today, the Air Force has transferred all 2,200 acres to the state, local redevelopment authority and private buyers. (Courtesy Photo)
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Former Chanute AFB, early work done on environmental cleanup

Early environmental cleanup work occurring at former Chanute Air Force Base, Ill., where it was recommended for closure by the U.S. Department of Defense Base Realignment and Closure Commission in 1988 and all military operations ceased Sept. 30, 1993. AFCEC, a primary subordinate unit of the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center, manages the environmental restoration and property transfer of installations closed by Congressionally mandated BRAC actions. The Air Force finally transferred all 2,200 acres to the state, local redevelopment authority and private buyers as of Sept. 30, 2023. (Courtesy Photo)
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Former Chanute AFB, early work done on environmental cleanup

Early environmental cleanup work being done at former Chanute Air Force Base, Ill., where it was recommended for closure by the U.S. Department of Defense Base Realignment and Closure Commission in 1988 and all military operations ceased Sept. 30, 1993. AFCEC, a primary subordinate unit of the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center, manages the environmental restoration and property transfer of installations closed by Congressionally mandated BRAC actions. The Air Force finally transferred all 2,200 acres to the state, local redevelopment authority and private buyers as of Sept. 30, 2023. (Courtesy Photo)
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Former Chanute AFB, early work done on environmental cleanup

Workers supporting the environmental cleanup at former Chanute Air Force Base, Ill., get dirty during the early cleanup phase at the former base where it was recommended for closure by the U.S. Department of Defense Base Realignment and Closure Commission in 1988 and all military operations ceased Sept. 30, 1993. AFCEC, a primary subordinate unit of the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center, manages the environmental restoration and property transfer of installations closed by Congressionally mandated BRAC actions. Air Force finally transferred all 2,200 acres to the state, local redevelopment authority and private buyers as of Sept. 30, 2023. (Courtesy Photo)
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An office at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida after Hurricane Michael

An office at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, was turned inside out on Oct. 10, 2018, by Hurricane Michael. Grass, mud, leaves and tree branches litter the walls and floors after the area was submerged in the 12-foot storm surge. The Category 5 hurricane was the third most intense storm to reach the continental United States and the strongest to hit the Florida Panhandle. (Courtesy Photo)
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Heavy debris at Tyndall AFB after Hurricane Michael

A golf cart (center) was one of many vehicles that were engulfed and destroyed by metal debris thrown across Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, by Hurricane Michael on Oct. 10, 2018. Hundreds of pieces of equipment were lost, including several 40-foot-long shipping containers that were picked up and moved into the trees as far as a half-mile north from their original location. (Courtesy Photo)
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Aerial view of Tyndall AFB after Hurricane Michael

An aerial view of the iconic static aircraft display located near the main gate at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, shows damage caused by Hurricane Michael on Oct. 10, 2018. (Courtesy Photo)
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A home destroyed at Tyndall AFB after Hurricane Michael

A home at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla. fell victim to 26 trees falling on the house during Hurricane Michael on Oct. 10, 2018. Some trees were later found to have been over 200 years old. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Dan Gerdes)
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Members of AFCEC assist with recovery efforts at Tyndall AFB after Hurricane Michael

Members of the Air Force Civil Engineer Center’s Readiness Directorate came together after Hurricane Michael to begin recovery efforts at one of their hardest hit Research, Development, Test and Evaluation compounds at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida. Their efforts, led by Air Base Technologies Branch Chief Brian Skibba, enabled others to be able to come back to work faster. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Sarah McNair)
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Innovative geothermal energy solutions

Geothermal power generation solutions, like those the Department of the Air Force is considering for Joint Base San Antonio and Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, emit little to no carbon dioxide and can leverage an installation’s goals for clean energy production and increased resiliency. (Courtesy, Bureau of Land Management, New Mexico)
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Stiglbauer Family

Gina Stiglbauer, resource manager budget analyst for AFCEC’s NDR Division, poses with her family that was affected by Typhoon Mawar in Guam. Gina’s role for the recovery in Guam is to provide guidance on the processes for funding the recovery requirements to the 36 Comptroller Squadron at Andersen AFB. (Courtesy Photo)
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Shackley Family

Mark Shackley, innovation team lead and security force program manager for AFCEC’s NDR Division, poses for a photo with his wife, Norma. Since Typhoon Mawar struck Guam, Mark has been coordinating with the recovery team at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam to conduct an Integrated Base Defense Security System site survey which identifies the funds needed to repair and upgrade the Intrusion Detection System and enhance the protection of resources and facilities. The Shackleys also have family impacted by Typhoon. (Courtesy Photo)
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