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  • F-22 Raptor pilots graduate Tyndall’s B-Course

    The 43rd Fighter Squadron graduated 14 F-22 Raptor Basic Course students during a ceremony Aug. 24, 2018.The students completed a vigorous course of instruction that included academics events, examinations, sorties and simulator missions. The B-Course entails emergency procedures, instrument tasks,

  • ITT offers Airmen ticket, trip opportunities

    Tyndall's Information Tickets and Travel Office is a section under the 325th Force Support Squadron that offers Airmen and their families ticket and travel opportunities to various events and locations at a discounted price.

  • Hours of operation adjusted for Labor Day weekend

    Hours of operation on base will be adjusted for the upcoming Air Combat Command Family Day, Aug. 31, 2018 and Labor Day, Sept. 3, 2018. The following work sections and businesses will either be open, closed or may have minimal staff.

  • Changes coming to dental and vision programs

    The TRICARE Retiree Dental Program (TRDP) ends Dec. 31, 2018. Beginning in 2019, dental and vision plans will be available through the Federal Employees Dental and Vision Insurance Program (FEDVIP).

  • 53rd TSS welcomes new commander

    The 53rd Test Support Squadron welcomed it's newest commander during a change of command ceremony at Tyndall Air Force Base, Florida, Aug. 24, 2018. During the ceremony, officiated by Col. Steven Boatright, 53rd Weapons Evaluation Group commander, Lt. Col. Kendall Spencer assumed command from Lt.

  • Rabies, West Nile cases confirmed in Bay County

    In the month of July, a human case of West Nile virus was confirmed in Panama City, increasing concern that additional residents will become ill. Additionally, in August there was a raccoon attack on a dog and the raccoon tested positive for rabies. There have been five laboratory-confirmed rabid

  • F-106 pilot downed in 1975 returns to Tyndall

    In 1975, F-106 Delta Darts lined the Tyndall flightline. The base was home to the 2nd Fighter Interceptor Training Squadron, charged with training the Air Force’s newest F-106 pilots. For one pilot instructor, engine failure during a morning flight led to a historical moment for the Air Force.

  • Eyes on an exemplary low observable technician

    Airmen of the U.S. Air Force do their duties selflessly without looking for praise, a quality instilled in them by the Air Force Core Value: Service-Before-Self. Their good work does not go unnoticed or unappreciated, and they have numerous ways to be recognized for outstanding performance.