Air Force Installation & Mission Support Center

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MILCON Award Graphic

Graphic illustrating MILCON awards for Tyndall's "Installation of the Future" rebuild. (courtesy graphic)

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DAF Gaming Minor League Finals

Department of the Air Force Gaming League achieved two major firsts Memorial Day weekend in San Antonio – the first Department of Defense Armed Forces Sports Championship and the inaugural Air Force Gaming Minor League Championships. The gaming league was center stage at the inaugural FORCECON22 event at the new Tech Port Center and Arena in San Antonio May 28-29. (Air Force Photo by Armando Perez)

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Armed Forces Esports Championship Final

In the inaugural Armed Forces championship, Air Force Gaming team faced off against the US Army Esports team in the final at the first-ever FORCECON22 event at the new Tech Port Center and Arena in San Antonio, Texas on 28 May. Air Force Gaming took the title after going undefeated throughout the tournament. AF Gaming beat the Marine Corps and U.S. Army Esports teams to win the very first esports competition recognized by the U.S. government. (Air Force Photo by Armando Perez)

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Air Force Gaming Team

In the inaugural Armed Forces championship, hosted by DAF Gaming at the first-ever FORCECON22 event at the new Tech Port Center and Arena in San Antonio, Texas, Air Force Gaming took the title after going undefeated throughout the tournament on 28 May. AF Gaming beat the Marine Corps and U.S. Army Esports teams to win the very first esports competition recognized by the U.S. government. (Air Force Photo by Armando Perez)

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Air Force Gaming Wins Armed Forces Esports Championship

The inaugural Armed Forces Championship, hosted by DAF Gaming at the first-ever FORCECON22 event at the new Tech Port Center and Arena in San Antonio, Texas on May 28-29. (Center) Air Force Gaming team beat the (Left) US Army Esports team for the trophy and went undefeated throughout the tournament. (Right) Maine Corps Gaming received third place honors. (Air Force Photo by Armando Perez)

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‘FORCECON 2022’ spurs collaboration, innovation for Air Force, industry, academia

Members of the Air Force GeoBase Program talk about leveraging the capability of small unmanned aerial system technology during the AFIMSC Industry Day of FORCECON 2022 at Tech Port San Antonio, Texas, May 25, 2022. FORCECON 2022 is an interactive industry and academia collider event where participants have the opportunity to connect with industry and small business advisors. (U.S. Air Force photo by Armando Perez)

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‘FORCECON 2022’ spurs collaboration, innovation for Air Force, industry, academia

Pitman Kennedy (left) shares information about the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center Ventures Office during the AFIMSC Industry Day of FORCECON 2022 at Tech Port San Antonio, Texas, May 25, 2022. FORCECON 2022 is an interactive industry and academia collider event where participants have the opportunity to connect with industry and small business advisors. (U.S. Air Force photo by Shannon Carabajal)

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Air Force Gaming season 3 launches with new competition format

With the third season underway, the inaugural DAF Gaming League has steadily added participants. More than 25,000 Total Force gamers participate, to include active-duty Airmen and Guardians, the Guard and Reserve, as well as Defense Department civilians. (Courtesy Photo)

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AFIMSC arms joint base leaders with ready, capable installations

Army Col. Harry Hung, vice commander of the 633rd Air Base Wing at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virgina, and Air Force Col. Lisa Mabbutt with the 633rd Mission Support Group, discuss a topic at the at the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center’s Joint Base Commanders Summit at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, April 20, 2022. The summit included discussions between joint base leaders, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Army Installation Management Command and AFIMSC leadership regarding unique installation and mission support issues at their bases. (U.S. Air Force photo by Malcolm McClendon).

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AFIMSC arms joint base leaders with ready, capable installations

Sam Grable, center, director of the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center’s Installation Support Directorate, Steve Shea, chief of AFIMSC’s Installation Support Directorate Mission Activity Integration Division, and Col. Tammie Harris, director of Joint Basing for the Office of the Secretary of Defense, meet at the AFIMSC Joint Base Commanders Summit at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, April 20, 2022 The summit included discussions between joint base leaders, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Army Installation Management Command and AFIMSC leadership regarding unique installation and mission support issues at their bases. (U.S. Air Force photo by Malcolm McClendon).

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AFIMSC arms joint base leaders with ready, capable installations

Randall Robinson, executive deputy to the commanding general of the Army Installation Management Command, addresses joint base commanders at the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center’s Joint Base Commanders Summit at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, April 20, 2022. The summit included discussions between joint base leaders, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Army Installation Management Command and AFIMSC leadership regarding unique installation and mission support issues at their bases. (U.S. Air Force photo by Malcolm McClendon).

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AFIMSC arms joint base leaders with ready, capable installations

Bill Kiser, technical director for the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center’s Resource Management Analysis Division, addresses joint base commanders at AFIMSC’s Joint Base Commanders Summit at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, April 20, 2022. The summit included discussions between joint base leaders, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Army Installation Management Command and AFIMSC leadership regarding unique installation and mission support issues at their bases. (U.S. Air Force photo by Malcolm McClendon).

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AFIMSC arms joint base leaders with ready, capable installations

Randall Robinson, left, executive deputy to the commanding general of the Army Installation Management Command, talks with Col. Paul Birch and Brig. Gen. Jeremy T. Sloane, the incoming and outgoing commanders of Joint Base Marianas, Guam, at the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center’s Joint Base Commanders Summit at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, April 20, 2022. The summit included discussions between joint base leaders, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Army Installation Management Command and AFIMSC leadership regarding unique installation and mission support issues at their bases. (U.S. Air Force photo by Malcolm McClendon).

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New menu items at Fairchild AFB Warrior Inn, with growing Food 2.0 dining improvements

The Air Force Services Center continues to implement its Healthy Food Initiative (HFI) Food 2.0 program to provide improved food options for Airmen and Guardians across the enterprise. The initiative, which includes modernizing dining facilities and new menu options, celebrated its latest grand opening, the Warrior Inn Dining Facility at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington. Fairchild’s Warrior Inn closed last year for a $3.3 million renovation and upgrade. New items at the Warrior Inn include favorite cook-to-order items and rotating comfort food specials. (Courtesy Photo)

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New menu items at Fairchild AFB Warrior Inn, with growing Food 2.0 dining improvements

The Air Force Services Center continues to implement its Healthy Food Initiative (HFI) Food 2.0 program as it celebrated the latest grand opening, the Warrior Inn Dining Facility at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington. The Fairchild location, operated by the 92nd Force Support Squadron, is one of 47 food and beverage operations at 26 installations running under the Air Force’s Food 2.0 program. Fairchild’s Warrior Inn closed last year for a $3.3 million renovation and upgrade. (Courtesy Photo)

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Warrior Dining Facility grand reopening

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Lance Michaud, 92nd Force Support Squadron Ross Dining Facility manager, cuts the ribbon at the reopening of the Warrior Dining Facility at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington in March. The Warrior Dining Facility was closed June 1, 2021, due to renovations for a $3.3 million upgrade. The Air Force Services Center continues to implement its Healthy Food Initiative (HFI) Food 2.0 program to provide improved food options for Airmen and Guardians across the enterprise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman First Class Haiden Morris)

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Warrior Dining Facility grand reopening

U.S. Air Force Col. Cassius T. Bentley III, 92nd Air Refueling Wing commander, cuts the ceremonial cake for the reopening of the Warrior Dining Facility at Fairchild Air Force Base, Washington. The Air Force Services Center continues to implement its Healthy Food Initiative (HFI) Food 2.0 program to provide improved food options, renovations, and upgrades to dining facilities for Airmen and Guardians across the enterprise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman First Class Haiden Morris)

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AFIMSC I-WEPTAC capstone event accelerates change

Lt. Gen. Carl E. Schaefer, deputy commander of the Air Force Materiel Command, thanks this year’s Installation and Mission Support Weapons and Tactics Conference mission area working groups for their hard work and contributions to making the conference a success, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas, April 6, 2022. Hosted by AFIMSC, I-WEPTAC examines fundamental installation and mission support challenges to identify deficiencies, shortfalls and developmental gaps that limit the Air Force's and Space Force’s ability to execute and operate efficiently. MAWGs are then formed and charged with developing executable courses of action and recommending solutions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Malcolm McClendon).

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AFIMSC I-WEPTAC capstone event accelerates change

Maj. Gen. Tom Wilcox, commander of the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center, thanks this year’s Installation and Mission Support Weapons and Tactics Conference mission area working groups for their hard work to develop executable courses of action, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas, April 6, 2022. Hosted by AFIMSC, I-WEPTAC examines fundamental installation and mission support challenges to identify deficiencies, shortfalls and developmental gaps that limit the Air Force's and Space Force’s ability to execute and operate efficiently. (U.S. Air Force photo by Malcolm McClendon).

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AFIMSC I-WEPTAC capstone event accelerates change

Col. Kevin R. Mantovani, Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center’s vice commander, left, and Maj. Kristin Ober, Mission Area Working Group 3 Chair, at this year’s Installation and Mission Support Weapons and Tactics Conference, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas, April 7, 2022. Hosted by AFIMSC, I-WEPTAC examines fundamental installation and mission support challenges to identify deficiencies, shortfalls and developmental gaps that limit the Air Force's and Space Force’s ability to execute and operate efficiently. MAWGs are then formed and charged with developing executable courses of action and recommending solutions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Malcolm McClendon).

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