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375th CSPTS: Programing to perfection

A member from the 375th Communications Support Squadron, works on an emblem redesign at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Dec. 16, 2021. This individual and other application designers focus on visual layouts of applications and ensure things are not only intuitive, but also pleasing to the eye. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Solomon Cook)
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375th CSPTS: Programing to perfection

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Michael A. Shaw, 375th Communications Support Squadron applications designer, works on an emblem redesign at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Dec. 16, 2021. Shaw and other application designers focus on visual layouts of applications and ensure things are not only intuitive, but also pleasing to the eye. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Solomon Cook)
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375th CSPTS: Programing to perfection

U.S. Air Force Senior Airman William J. Hartzel Jr., 375th Communications Support Squadron applications designer platform engineer, looks over his work on an application his team is building at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Dec. 16, 2021. The 375th CSPTS focuses on digital solutions to automate and improve processes for Airmen across the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Solomon Cook)
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375th CSPTS: Programing to perfection

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Jordan M. McClintock, 375th Communications Support Squadron platform architect, front, works through a programming issue with Senior Airman William J. Hartzel, 375th CSPTS application designer, back, at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Dec. 16, 2021. Members of the 375th CSPTS are continually trained to be programmers beginning with formal training in technical training school, on the job training once arriving at their duty station and are further trained with a company called “Platform One” as they progress within their careers. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Solomon Cook)
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375th CSPTS: Programing to perfection

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Jordan M. McClintock, 375th Communications Support Squadron platform architect, right, works through a programming issue with Senior Airman William J. Hartzel, 375th CSPTS application designer, left, at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Dec. 16, 2021. Members of the 375th CSPTS are continually trained to be programmers beginning with formal training in technical training school, on the job training once arriving at their duty station and are further trained with a company called “Platform One” as they progress within their careers. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Solomon Cook)
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EACN: a culture of continual communication

Col. Kevin Kirsch, HQ Cyberspace Capabilities Center commander, talks about the accomplishments of the Executive Airlift Communications Network team during a ceremony at the Air Force Cyberspace and Communications Heritage Center at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Jan. 4, 2021. The EACN team were tasked with improving in-flight communications and capabilities that support senior leadership. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Dalton Williams)
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EACN: a culture of continual communication

Col. Robert Kelly, Air Mobility Command director of communications and chief information officer and Col. Kevin Kirsch, HQ Cyberspace Capabilities Center commander place a plaque honoring the accomplishments of the Executive Airlift Communications Network team at the Air Force Cyberspace and Communications Heritage Center on Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Jan. 4, 2021. The plaque now hangs on a timeline wall in the heritage center, a wall of historical accomplishments covering more than 75 years in communication history. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Dalton Williams)
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Starlifter: call us a rock band

A member of the U.S. Air Force Band of Mid-America performs during a ceremony in the Heritage Event Center at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Nov. 5, 2021. Members of the Band of Mid-America and their subsets, such as Starlifter, will be tasked to perform at official ceremonies around Scott and the surrounding areas that require an added level of morale, ambiance and class. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Solomon Cook)
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Starlifter: call us a rock band

Members of the U.S. Air Force Band of Mid-America play cover songs during an official ceremony in the Heritage Event Center at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Nov. 5, 2021. Starlifter and other smaller subsets of BoMA are requested to play music at various venues from sporting events to changes of commands to connect with the audience through their musical talents. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Solomon Cook)
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Starlifter: call us a rock band

Members of Starlifter, a subset of the U.S. Air Force Band of Mid-America pose for a photo in the St. Louis area, Dec. 12, 2021. Starlifter, named after the C-141 Starlifter, are part of 60 unit that performs nationally and internationally bringing merriment, espirt de corp and morale to members of the Air Force. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Solomon Cook.)
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375th Contracting Squadron: Team Scott’s rock stars

From left to right: Joyce Simmons, 375th Contracting Squadron Government Purchase Card alternate agency organization program coordinator, Tina Gowdy, 375th CONS GPC AOPC team lead, and Deetra Miller, 375th CONS GPC alternate AOPC, pose for a team photo on Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Dec. 15, 2021. The GPC program team provides support for every member of Team Scott, as well as Geographically Separated Units such as Bahrain, Virginia and Germany. (U.S Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Stephanie Henry)
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375th Contracting Squadron: Team Scott’s rock stars

Tina Gowdy, 375th Contracting Squadron Government Purchase Card agency organization program coordinator team lead, works at her desk on Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Dec. 15, 2021. The GPC team provides support for every member of Team Scott, as well as Geographically Separated Units such as Bahrain, Virginia and Germany. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Stephanie Henry)
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Scott Field Gate

The Scott Field Gate is a legacy building from the days where Scott Air Force Base was known as Scott Field.
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Native American Heritage Month: TSgt. Shaylee Reyes: Creating a beautiful future

Details of the regalia that Tech. Sgt. Shaylee Reyes' grandmother, Madelyn, made for her. A master beadworker and seamstress, Madelyn survived the government’s assimilation policies of the boarding school era and the Indian relocation program. She would later inherit some her family’s lands on the Fort Hall Reservation without fractionated interest, and through her excellent credit and hard work built the family home where Reyes would live until college and military life began. (U.S. Air Force photo by Karen Petitt)
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Native American Heritage Month: TSgt. Shaylee Reyes: Creating a beautiful future

Tech. Sgts. Shaylee and Nicky Reyes partner to share their heritage with their three children. Shaylee is from the Shoshone-Bannock tribe located on Fort Hall, Idaho, and Nicky is from a small tribe in California called Qahuilla. She serves as an aeromedical evacuation flight instructor with the 375th AE squadron, and he is assigned to the 375th Medical Operations Group. They both plan to return to Fort Hall to help improve the health conditions there upon completing their military service obligations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Karen Petitt)
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Native American Heritage Month: TSgt. Shaylee Reyes: Creating a beautiful future

Tech. Sgts. Shaylee and Nicky Reyes display the flag gifted to them by the Shoshone-Bannock tribe located at Fort Hall, Idaho. Her military service has deep roots in her tribal heritage. Fort Hall was the first to be named a “Purple Heart Reservation” in 2015, paying tribute to all those who are wounded while serving in the military. American Indians and Alaska Natives serve in the United States’ Armed forces at five times the national average. For a community that has persevered through decades of challenges, American Indians and Alaska Natives have remained steadfast in their defense of the United States as members of the Armed Forces for centuries.
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Native American Heritage Month: TSgt. Shaylee Reyes: Creating a beautiful future

Tech. Sgts. Shaylee and Nicky Reyes partner to share their heritage with their three children. Shaylee is from the Shoshone-Bannock tribe located on Fort Hall, Idaho, and Nicky is from a small tribe in California called Qahuilla. She serves as an aeromedical evacuation flight instructor with the 375th AE squadron, and he is assigned to the 375th Medical Operations Group. They both plan to return to Fort Hall to help improve the health conditions there upon completing their military service obligations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Karen Petitt)
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Native American Heritage Month: TSgt. Shaylee Reyes: Creating a beautiful future

Tech. Sgt. Shaylee Reyes, a flight instructor for the 375th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, wears the regalia that her grandmother meticulously beaded for her. She holds her tribe's fancy shawl and an Eagle Fan that only enrolled tribal members are allowed to possess. (U.S. Air Force photo by Karen Petitt)
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Native American Heritage Month: TSgt. Shaylee Reyes: Creating a beautiful future

Tech. Sgt. Shaylee Reyes, a flight instructor for the 375th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, shares her rich heritage during Native American Heritage Month. She has spent the past 14 years in the medical field and after retirement, plans to bring her knowledge and experience back to the Shoshone-Bannock Reservation at Fort Hall, Idaho to help improve conditions there. Fort Hall was the first to be named a “Purple Heart Reservation” in 2015, paying tribute to all those who are wounded while serving in the military. (U.S. Air Force photo by Karen Petitt)
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Native American Heritage Month: TSgt. Shaylee Reyes: Creating a beautiful future

Tech. Sgt. Shaylee Reyes, a flight instructor for the 375th Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron, wears the regalia that her grandmother meticulously beaded for her. She holds her tribe's fancy shawl and an Eagle Fan that only enrolled tribal members are allowed to possess. (U.S. Air Force photo by Karen Petitt)
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