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  • New PACAF Vision

    The Pacific Air Forces vision: a lethal, innovative, and interoperable force upholding a free and open Indo-Pacific with decisive advantage from cooperation to conflict.

  • COMPACAF visit showcases growing U.S., India partnership

    U.S. Air Force Gen. CQ Brown, Jr., Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) commander, met with senior leaders from the U.S. and India here Dec. 14-17 to seek opportunities to enhance cooperation and partnership with the Indian air force.

  • 8th CES cements critical rapid airfield repair skills

    For the 8th Civil Engineer Squadron, maintaining a high level of proficiency in working with quick drying concrete is one critical aspect of being able to quickly repair damage to the airfield under different conditions.

  • A different type of defender

    Certain individuals are a nuisance to the flight line and the operations conducted there. They congregate around the runway and can cause thousands of dollars in damage to aircraft if left unmanaged. This troublesome group isn’t the typical adversary: they are birds.Master Sgt. Theodore Muto, 8th

  • US, ROK teamwork maintains clear skies

    In an effort to maintain air superiority, the Air Force requires uninterrupted manning and vigilant eyes at all times a necessity that spreads to multiples jobs across the forces. The 607th Air and Space Operation Center plans, commands, controls, executes and assess airspace and executes

  • COMPACAF visit highlights 70 years of U.S., Indonesia relationship

    “The long-standing partnership between the United States and Indonesia serves as an indicator of the many opportunities we can further cooperate in our shared commitment to a free and open Indo-Pacific region,” said U.S. Air Force Gen. CQ Brown, Jr., Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) commander, during his

  • PACAF welcomes Tyndall Airmen, F-22s

    The first Airmen and F-22s arrived at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER), Alaska, December 17, 2018 as part of the Air Force’s ongoing commitment to maintain readiness and care for Airmen and families impacted by Hurricane Michael this past October.

  • Controlling Ground and Air

    Each day military members go to work with the mission in mind. As with any job, a little stress is inevitable, but for air traffic controllers the lives of others are in their hands.Situated 120 feet above the ground inside of the control tower, air traffic controllers have eyes on every corner of