Air Force Safety Center

CES Safety Stand-Down Day — Safety Photos

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First female fighter pilot takes final flight in the service

Maj. Gen. Jeannie M. Leavitt looks over in the cockpit of a CV-22 Osprey during her flight with the service at Kirtland AFB, N.M. on August 3. Leavitt relinquished command of the Air Force Safety Center and is set to retire after 32 years of service in September of this year. (U.S. Air Force photo by SSgt Ryan Sanders)

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First female fighter pilot takes final flight in the service

Maj. Gen. Jeannie M. Leavitt stands in the back of a CV-22 Osprey prior to her final flight with the service at Kirtland AFB, N.M. on August 3. Leavitt relinquished command of the Air Force Safety Center and is set to retire after 32 years of service in September of this year. (U.S. Air Force photo by SSgt Ryan Sanders)

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First female fighter pilot takes final flight in the service

Maj. Gen. Jeannie M. Leavitt gets suited up with the aircrew flight equipment shop prior to her final flight with the service at Kirtland AFB, N.M. on August 3. Leavitt relinquished command of the Air Force Safety Center and is set to retire after 32 years of service in September of this year. (U.S. Air Force photo by SSgt Ryan Sanders)

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First female fighter pilot takes final flight in the service

Maj. Gen. Jeannie M. Leavitt gets suited up with the aircrew flight equipment shop prior to her final flight with the service at Kirtland AFB, N.M. on August 3. Leavitt relinquished command of the Air Force Safety Center and is set to retire after 32 years of service in September of this year. (U.S. Air Force photo by SSgt Ryan Sanders)

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First female fighter pilot takes final flight in the service

Maj. Gen. Jeannie M. Leavitt sits in a CV-22 cockpit prior to her final flight with the service at Kirtland AFB, N.M. on August 3. Leavitt relinquished command of the Air Force Safety Center and is set to retire after 32 years of service in September of this year. (U.S. Air Force photo by SSgt Ryan Sanders)

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First female fighter pilot takes final flight in the service

Maj. Gen. Jeannie M. Leavitt walks through the hangar prior to her final flight with the service at Kirtland AFB, N.M. on August 3. Leavitt relinquished command of the Air Force Safety Center and is set to retire after 32 years of service in September of this year. (U.S. Air Force photo by SSgt Ryan Sanders)

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Dyess Airmen Train for Austere Airfield Operations

Master Sgt. Levi Rodney, 435th Training Squadron Landing Zone Safety Officer course instructor, engages with Tech. Sgt. Dylan Mullen, 7th Operations Support Squadron airfield management operations supervisor, at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, Aug. 2, 2023. Airmen within the LZSO course learned skills that combat controllers use in austere environments, such as establishing small landing surfaces and controlling aircraft for landing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Sophia Robello)

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Dyess Airmen Train for Austere Airfield Operations

Students and instructors from the Landing Zone Safety Officer communicate with a C-130J Super Hercules via mobile radio at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, Aug. 2, 2023. This iteration marked the first time this type of course was held at Dyess, enhancing unit readiness and limiting members’ time away from mission requirements. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Sophia Robello)

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Dyess Airmen train for austere airfield operations

Tech. Sgt. Nicholas Goldsmith, 7th Operations Support Squadron radar and weather systems NCO in charge, and Staff Sgt. Ryan Jordin, 7th Operations Support Squadron air traffic controller, use a mobile radio to communicate with the C-130J Super Hercules at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, Aug. 2, 2023. The course is a major priority and focal point of future airfield operations, meeting the intent of Agile Combat Employment and Multi-Capable Airmen concepts while improving combat-oriented training. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Sophia Robello)

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Dyess Airmen train for austere airfield operations

Master Sgt. Levi Rodney, 435th Training Squadron Landing Zone Safety Officer course instructor, engages with Tech. Sgt. Dylan Mullen, 7th Operations Support Squadron airfield management operations supervisor, at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, Aug. 2, 2023. Airmen within the LZSO course learned skills that combat controllers use in austere environments, such as establishing small landing surfaces and controlling aircraft for landing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Sophia Robello)

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Prevent Heat Illness at Work

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration provides a poster to help prevent heat illness at work. It includes ways to protect yourself and others, first aid tips and signs to watch out for, as well as other valuable information.

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Once again, back to school

Arnold Engineering Development Complex Safety Officials are urging everyone to be diligent on their work commute now that school is back in session. (U.S. Air Force Graphic by Brooke Brumley)

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Bears remain potential hazard for runway

Bears are driven by their need to eat and with a sense of smell that can detect odors over a mile away, problems arise when bears gain access to food sources such as pet foods, garbage, barbecue grills, bird seed or even livestock feed. (Courtesy photo by Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission)

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Bears remain potential hazard for runway

Bears need to know they are not welcome in your yard, so from a safe location, scare it away by yelling, banging pots and pans, using an air horn, or anything else that makes a lot of noise. (Courtesy photo by Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission)

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Bears remain potential hazard for runway

The following infographic provides bear safety guidance. Bears are found throughout Florida and sometimes visit neighborhoods. If bears can't find food, they will move on. Be aware of surroundings and if you are having conflicts with bears, contact Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission’s 24-hour Wildlife Alert Hotline at 1-888-404-FWCC. (Courtesy infographic by Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission)

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Air Force Safety Center Change of Command

Lt. Gen. Kevin B. Schneider, Department of the Air Force director of staff, speaks at an August 4, 2023 change of command ceremony, at Kirtland AFB, N.M. AFSEC is responsible for safeguarding Airmen and Guardians while also protecting resources to enable mission success. (U.S. Air Force photo by SSgt Ryan Sanders)

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AFSEC Change of Command

The Kirtland Air Force Base Honor Guard posts the colors during the Air Force Safety Center change of command ceremony, August 4, 2023, at Kirtland AFB, N.M. (U.S. Air Force photo by SSgt Ryan Sanders)

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AFSEC Change of Command

Brig. Gen. Sean M. Choquette, incoming AFSEC commander, speaks at an August 4, 2023 change of command ceremony, at Kirtland AFB, N.M. AFSEC is responsible for safeguarding Airmen and Guardians while also protecting resources to enable mission success. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Wright)

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Air Force Safety Center Change of Command

Lt. Gen. Kevin B. Schneider, Department of the Air Force director of staff, shakes hands with Brig. Gen. Sean M. Choquette, incoming AFSEC commander, at an August 4, 2023 change of command ceremony, at Kirtland AFB, N.M. AFSEC is responsible for safeguarding Airmen and Guardians while also protecting resources to enable mission success. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Wright)

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Air Force Safety Center Change of Command

Lt. Gen. Kevin B. Schneider, Department of the Air Force director of staff, passes the Air Force Safety Center guidon to Brig. Gen. Sean M. Choquette, incoming AFSEC commander, at an August 4, 2023 change of command ceremony, at Kirtland AFB, N.M. AFSEC is responsible for safeguarding Airmen and Guardians while also protecting resources to enable mission success. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Wright)

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