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WOLFWERX: The hunt for innovative Airmen

A graphic of the WOLFWERX logo. To distinguish themselves from the BOLO name and from what people understand BOLO to be, the WOLFWERX members renamed themselves similar to the higher headquarters AFWERX organization, which led to the name WOLFWERX. (Courtesy graphic)
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Airmen represent their Pacific Island cultures

Master Sgt. Fiatagata Ulukivaiola, 51st Force Support Squadron Career Development section chief, showcases her pride in U.S. military career and Samoan heritage. The graphic was built as part of a photo-series for Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, May 18, 2022. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Joshua J. Garcia)
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SCOD

In developing solutions that best support the Air Force’s talent management strategy, transitioning from non-standardized annual and change of reporting official (CRO) OPR closeout policies to SCODs increases transparency by ensuring stable, steady, and reliable assessments from senior raters and rating chains. (Secretary of the Air Force Public Affairs graphic)
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SCODs

The implementation of officer SCODs will occur in phases for Regular Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and Air National Guard Airmen. The first SCOD for officers will begin with first and second lieutenants on Oct. 31, 2022, followed by colonels on Feb. 28, 2023, lieutenant colonels and majors on May 31, 2023, and captains on Aug. 31, 2023. All SCODs will repeat annually thereafter. Those in a promotion-select status will align their OPR with the SCOD of their selected grade. (U.S. Air Force graphic by Staff Sgt. Kiana Pearson)
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SCODs

In developing solutions that best support the Air Force’s talent management strategy, transitioning from non-standardized annual and change of reporting official (CRO) OPR closeout policies to SCODs increases transparency by ensuring stable, steady, and reliable assessments from senior raters and rating chains. (U.S. Air Force graphic by Staff Sgt. Kiana Pearson)
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705th Training Squadron Emblem

705th Training Squadron Emblem
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CSP-Flyer

The U.S. Air Force Comptroller Service Portal will provide a virtual means for service members to access finance related tasks that are similar to working with finance technicians in person.
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Seventh Air Force hosts first virtual change of command

Lt. Gen. Scott L. Pleus, Seventh Air Force commander, gives a virtual speech as Gen. Robert “Abe” Abrams, Commander, United Nations Command/Combined Forces Command/United States Forces Korea, Lt. Gen. Kenneth S. Wilsbach, Gen. CQ Brown, Jr., Commander, Pacific Air Forces, and audience members online and at the ceremony at Osan Air Base, ROK, listen June 12, 2020. Pleus assumed command of the Air Component Command and Seventh Air Force and assumed responsibility as the deputy commander of United States Forces Korea. (U.S. Air Force illustration by Staff Sgt.Benjamin Bugenig)
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Osan enforces drone regulations

As a reminder for servicemembers and their families living on Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, the operation of unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) on the installation is prohibited. Additionally, Korean Law prohibits UAS flights within six miles of active air fields and military installations. Military members could be subject to prosecution under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, and civilians could be prosecuted under the U.S. Code and/or Korean Law, which may fine violations up to two million South Korean Won. (Courtesy graphic)
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Osan enforces drone regulations

As a reminder for servicemembers and their families living on Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, the operation of unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) on the installation is prohibited. Additionally, Korean Law prohibits UAS flights within six miles of active air fields and military installations. Military members could be subject to prosecution under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, and civilians could be prosecuted under the U.S. Code and/or Korean Law, which may fine violations up to two million South Korean Won. (Courtesy graphic)
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Vehicle policy changes at Osan AB

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Osan recognizes Energy Action Month 2019

To commemorate October’s Energy Action month, the 51st Civil Engineer Squadron’s energy management team is challenging Team Osan to utilize best practices in efficient energy usage to enhance mission capability and readiness. During Energy Action Month, the Air Force will emphasize the need for smart energy solutions and inform Airmen, Air Force senior leaders, policy makers and aligned organizations about what they can do to effectively distribute, generate, and manage resilient and reliable energy across the enterprise. (Courtesy photo)
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7 AF Presented ROK Presidential Unit Citation

Lt. Gen. Kenneth S. Wilsbach, Seventh Air Force commander, accepted the Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation to Seventh Air Force from President Moon Jae-in during a Korean Armed Forces Day celebration at Daegu Air Base, ROK, on October 1. (Courtesy photo)
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Seventh Air Force reflects on its Pearl Harbor sacrifices 77 years later

On the 77th anniversary of the attacks on Pearl Harbor and the Hawaiian Air Force, precursor to the Seventh Air Force, Airmen honor the 600 casualties lost. The newly created HAF suffered the loss of more than 50 percent of their aircraft, buildings and support facilities. Still, 14 HAF pilots were able to airborne in P-40s and P-36s and claimed 10 confirmed kills during the attack (Courtesy Graphic)
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ufg 17

GRAPHIC
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Air Force awards and decorations

U.S. Air Force graphic by Staff Sgt. Alexx Pons
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Green Dot

Green Dot logo
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OPSEC, social media: Keeping our military safe

Social media incorporates several platforms to keep in touch, but military members should be mindful of operational security when posting information. (U.S. Air Force graphic by Staff Sgt. Amanda Dick/ Released)
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OPSEC, social media: Keeping our military safe

Social media is a great way to stay in touch, but remember to protect your information. The above smart cards for Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and Google+ offer tips for safeguarding your information. (Courtesy graphic)
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OPSEC, social media: Keeping our military safe

Social media is a great way to stay in touch, but remember to protect your information. The above smart cards for Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn and Google+ offer tips for safeguarding your information. (Courtesy graphic)
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