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  • Recycling incentive program names quarterly winners

    The 80th Flying Training Wing and the 82nd Medical Group were recognized Nov. 6, 2017, as the student and permanent party category winners, respectively, of the quarterly recycling incentive program.

  • Bioenvironmental emergency management practice HAZMAT procedures

    A team of three entered a building on Sheppard Air Force Base the morning of Nov. 3, each wearing gear to protect them from an unknown hazard.Moments before, a person who had called 911 with complaints of dizziness, a headache and an upset stomach was found unresponsive on a floor. The person was

  • Sheppard in photos

    The training and inspiring never stops at Sheppard. Check out this week's happenings in photos!

  • Donor, 364th TRS help evacuate Puerto Rican family

    Jennilise Rivera boarded an airplane Oct. 24, the first flight of the 22-year-old’s life. Her destination was the United States, also a first. Once in the air, she looked out the passenger window to the ground below. It was the first time she had seen the devastation Hurricane Maria wrought on

  • Leahy: Empower Airmen

    Maj. Gen. Timothy Leahy, 2nd Air Force commander, paid a visit to Sheppard Air Force Base Oct. 30-Nov. 1 to see how the Air Force trains a variety of career fields that play a role in getting jets in the air or people in the right places as part of a joint force.

  • The Great American Smokeout

    Quitting tobacco is the single best thing a person can do to improve his or her health. More than 480,000 Americans die every year from a smoking related illness – that is about 1,300 American deaths every single day.

  • Sheppard in photos

    The training and inspiring never stops at Sheppard Air Force Base. Check out this week's happenings through photos.

  • Continuing an Air Force career - hope after a breast cancer diagnosis

    The pink ribbon that symbolizes National Breast Cancer Awareness might be seen as a somber image, but it also represents hope and the many survivors. As awareness, support, and research funding have increased, more and more women are surviving breast cancer and returning to their careers.