News

  • Graphic depciting The proForce Congressional Inquiries Case Management application, launched in March 2021, streamlines and automates cases and promises to decrease the workload by 60 percent, allowing the USAF Reserve Policy Integration office (AF/REI) to more efficiently process incoming inquires. (U.S. Air Force Graphic by Anthony Burns)The proForce Congressional Inquiries Case Management application, launched in March 2021, streamlines and automates cases and promises to decrease the workload by 60 percent, allowing the USAF Reserve Policy Integration office (AF/REI) to more efficiently process incoming inquires. (U.S. Air Force Graphic by Anthony Burns)

    Citizen Developer Team Revolutionizes Manual Process, Creates Cloud-Based App

    Propelling forward the Air Force’s initiative to replace antiquated systems with new cloud-based solutions, a team from the Headquarters Air Force Reserve recently developed and implemented the first customer relationship management (CRM) application built for Air Force Manpower, Personnel, and Services (A1).The proForce Congressional Inquiries
  • Chief Master Sgt. Barbara Gilmore, 932nd Airlift Wing command chief, welcomes the newest batch of Airmen joining the 932nd AW, 73rd Airlift Squadron and the 954th Reserve Support Squadron here at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, May 1, 2021. Newcomers are given various briefings to prepare them for transition into the Air Force Reserve for those coming off active duty and inform everyone about the 932nd AW and services offered. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Christopher Parr)

    932nd AW Command Chief welcomes newcomers

    Chief Master Sgt. Barbara Gilmore, 932nd Airlift Wing command chief, welcomes the newest batch of Airmen joining the 932nd AW, 73rd Airlift Squadron and the 954th Reserve Support Squadron here at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, May 1, 2021. Newcomers are given various briefings to prepare them for transition into the Air Force Reserve for those
  • Image of Lt. Gen. Richard Scobee, chief of the Air Force Reserve and commander of Air Force Reserve Command, with his counterparts from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and National Guard May 4 to virtually testify before the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense.

    Scobee testifies before House Appropriations Committee

    Reserve Component and Congressional members discussed specific Reserve missions, modernization, mental health, diversity and the fiscal 2022 budget. In addition, Scobee touted the many accomplishments of Reserve Citizen Airmen in a year marked by challenges.
  • U.S. Air Force Reserve Citizen Airman Col. Chad Biehl, 932nd Airlift Wing vice commander, far left, and 932nd AW Command Chief, Chief Master Sgt. Barbara Gilmore, front right; stand with the newest additions the 932nd Airlift Wing and Team Scott family, May 1, 2021, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. Each month newcomers to the Wing attend briefings and meet with different Wing agencies to learn about being a mission-ready, Citizen Airman. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Christopher Parr)

    Newest Air Force Reserve Citizen Airmen to join Team Scott

    U.S. Air Force Reserve Citizen Airman Col. Chad Biehl, 932nd Airlift Wing vice commander, far left, and 932nd AW Command Chief, Chief Master Sgt. Barbara Gilmore, front right; stand with the newest additions the 932nd Airlift Wing and Team Scott family, May 1, 2021, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. Each month newcomers to the Wing attend briefings
  • Graphic depicting Beginning June 15, Commercial Virtual Remote (CVR) Teams will no longer be an option within the Air Force, and all information stored in that system will go away. As the CVR environment goes away, the Air Force network version of Microsoft Teams – a separate application with slightly different capabilities – will be enhanced to be more like CVR.

    Air Force transitions from CVR Teams to more secure systems

    Beginning June 15, Commercial Virtual Remote (CVR) Teams will no longer be an option within the Air Force, and all information stored in that system will go away. As the CVR environment goes away, the Air Force network version of Microsoft Teams – a separate application with slightly different capabilities – will be enhanced to be more like CVR.
  • 932nd Airlift Wing Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron (AES) personnel prepare equipment as they train with a visiting C-130 aircraft on April 24, 2021, Scott Air Force Base, Ill. The 932nd Airlift Wing's AES worked improving and refining medical skills at the reserve unit, which included visiting members of the 910th Airlift Wing from Youngstown, Ohio. Airmen worked together on first aid skills, responding to emergencies, and taking care of patients in the air. Simulated patients were moved safely on to the waiting plane. The compact, highly-packed training was designed to improve readiness and be ready for any future medical missions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Lt. Col. Stan Paregien)

    AES completes prepares for training flight on C-130

    932nd Airlift Wing Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron (AES) personnel prepare equipment as they train with a visiting C-130 aircraft on April 24, 2021, Scott Air Force Base, Ill. The 932nd Airlift Wing's AES worked improving and refining medical skills at the reserve unit, which included visiting members of the 910th Airlift Wing from Youngstown,
  • U.S. Air Force Reserve Senior Airman Hamid Palacios, 932nd Medical Group, medical technician, prepares to administer a glucose test during a medical skills rodeo, April 9, 2021, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. The training included giving a test, reading and discussing the signs and symptoms of high glucose. (U.S. Air Force photo by Christopher Parr)

    Rodeo hones medical skills

    U.S. Air Force Reserve Senior Airman Hamid Palacios, 932nd Medical Group, medical technician, prepares to administer a glucose test during a medical skills rodeo, April 9, 2021, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. The training included giving a test, reading and discussing the signs and symptoms of high glucose. (U.S. Air Force photo by Christopher
  • Col. Christopher Spinelli, 932nd Airlift Wing Medical Group, commander tests out virtual reality gear at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, April 10, 2021. The googles and software are designed to help combat stress and allow for mobile mediation that could help Airman and families relax and find calmness. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brooke Spenner)

    Virtual reality offers option for meditation

    Col. Christopher Spinelli, 932nd Airlift Wing Medical Group, commander tests out virtual reality gear at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, April 10, 2021. The googles and software are designed to help combat stress and allow for mobile mediation that could help Airman and families relax and find calmness. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brooke
RSS