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  • Command and control in any climate

    The 337th Air Control Squadron has resumed taking part in command and control exercises. The 337th ACS is normally a schoolhouse that trains the Air Force’s air battle managers, but its personnel also take part in air-to-air combat exercises that span the east and west coast.

  • Postal services return to Tyndall

    One month after Hurricane Michael devastated the 325th Fighter Wing, rebuilding is well underway and signs of normalcy are beginning to return to Tyndall. Thanks to the 325th Force Support Squadron, mail delivery is one sign of normalcy that has been restored to the various units on base.

  • 325 Munitions Flight : Moving ordnance and the mission forward

    In the four weeks since Hurricane Michael swept through the gulf coast and Tyndall Air Force Base, the 325th Maintenance Squadron Munitions Flight, with the help of munitions Airmen from across the Air Force, have assessed their munitions facility for damage and are now moving their mission

  • Rebuilding Tyndall: Keesler team helps restore base communications

    Total devastation. No power. No running water. The scene on the ground at Tyndall Air Force Base was a grim, 'post-apocalyptic' one when a five man team from Keesler's 85th Engineering Installation Squadron arrived in mid-October, just days after Hurricane Michael hit the Florida Gulf Coast.

  • One month after Michael

     A month ago, Hurricane Michael upgraded from a category two to a category four hurricane overnight. In an effort to keep the base’s most important assets safe, its people, Col. Brian Laidlaw, 325th Fighter Wing commander released an evacuation order. With exception of the ride-out team, comprised

  • Air Combat Command proud of Tyndall progress

     The commander of Air Combat Command and command chief visited Tyndall Air Force Base Nov. 7 for the second time since Hurricane Michael caused catastrophic damage four weeks ago. Nearly 2,000 military members are currently working alongside civilians and contractors to recover and reconstitute.“The

  • Let the force support you

     As Tyndall begins to return to normalcy, force support Airmen from here and other bases help in-process service members to Tyndall who are helping with the rebuild.There are approximately 1,800 Airmen on Tyndall assisting in the rebuild. Of that number, roughly 900 are stationed at Tyndall.The

  • 325th MDG: From hurricane recovery to sustainment

    The 325th Medical Group recently moved from a tent-based hurricane recovery posture to a sustainment footprint in a semi-permanent medical facility. The unit provided vital medical care capabilities in the first few weeks after Hurricane Michael, now they are working to return some normalcy to their