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DAF Weapons Safety Division Re-writes Nuclear Safety Design Criteria

Participants for the re-write of the Department of the Air Force Manual 91-119 Safety Design Criteria for Nuclear Weapons Systems Software, have questions answered on part of the DAFMAN, at the Air Force Safety Center, Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M., June 4, 2025. Over 80 safety experts from across the Air Force, including industry and government partners, participated in the three day re-write. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tyler Catanach)
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DAF Weapons Safety Division Re-writes Nuclear Safety Design Criteria

Loren “Tucker” Teigland, software surety engineer, Air Force Safety Center, takes questions during the re-write of the Department of the Air Force Manual 91-119, Safety Design Criteria for Nuclear Weapons Systems Software, at the Air Force Safety Center, Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M., June 4, 2025. The updated DAFMAN 91-119 is expected to be published later in 2025. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tyler Catanach)
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DEADLY PROJECTILES ON HIGHWAY

A piece of plywood flew off a truck and smashed through this car’s windshield on Interstate 95 near Rockledge, Fla., but miraculously, no one was injured. Unsecured items can become lethal flying debris when driving, especially at higher speeds on highways.
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DEADLY PROJECTILES ON HIGHWAY

A piece of plywood flew off a truck and smashed through this car’s windshield on Interstate 95 near Rockledge, Fla., but miraculously, no one was injured. Unsecured items can become lethal flying debris when driving, especially at higher speeds on highways.
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Deer Crossing

Nearly 1.5 million deer-related accidents happen every year, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Never swerve your vehicle when a deer crosses in front of you. This is the leading cause of injuries and deaths for deer-related accidents, NHTSA officials said.
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Deer Horn

Some drivers swear by dear horns (not to be confused with deer antlers), or deer whistles. A deer horn or whistle mounted on a vehicle is intended to help drivers avoid collisions with deer by producing a sound while driving at a certain speed. However, some studies have not been able to verify the effectiveness of these devices.
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Department of the Air Force unmasks academic degrees for major, lieutenant colonel promotion boards

Image of Air Force Logo with blue background.
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Deployment preparation starts now

An F-15E runway departure after an unplanned cable engagement is just one scenario among myriad mishaps that safety professionals are expected to support in deployed locations. Training and education prior to receiving deployment orders can ease Airmen through pre-deployment preparation and lessen the stress of short-notice taskings. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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discarded smoking materials

The combination of discarded smoking materials, dry conditions, low humidity, and gusty winds are creating a tinder box for fires, as evidenced by the recent wildfires across Texas.
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discarded smoking materials

The Joint Base San Antonio Fire Department has responded to several grass fires this year that were started due to discarded smoking materials.
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Distinguished Service to Safety Award-Winner Michael Ballard

The National Safety Council awarded its top honor to Michael Ballard, Air Force Safety Center’s acting chief of occupational safety, Sept. 9 during the 2019 NSC Congress & Expo.
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Distracted Driving

The wreckage of one Airman's vehicle rests on the access road near the Spangdahlem Main Gate after a distracted driving accident Feb. 19, 2014. 52nd Fighter Wing leadership is working to eliminate the large number of distracted driving incidents here. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Alexis Siekert)
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Distractions come in many forms

Distractions come in many forms. Many people only think of phone calls or texting. As you can see in this photo, anything other than driving is a distraction. Keep your eyes and mind on the road. (Photo courtesy of AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety, https://www.aaafoundation.org/)
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Djibouti Unknown

A photo of the Hemprich’s Hornbill (Lophoceros hemprichii) taken up close during the expedition. This was one of the 93 specimens collected in March 2020. The Smithsonian Institution’s Feather Identification Lab works in partnership with military (Air Force and Navy) units around the world to assess and manage wildlife hazards near airfields. (Courtesy photo)
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Djibouti Unknown

1st Lt. Will Boss, Air Force wildlife ecologist, takes a photo with his guide Mohammad while participating in a wildlife assessment in the Horn of Africa nation of Djibouti in March 2020. The Smithsonian Institution sponsored team not only collected 93 DNA specimens, but also built partnership capacities with Djiboutian nationals by providing life-saving information on human wildlife interactions. (Courtesy photo)
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Djibouti Unknown

In March 2020, a team of scientists from the Smithsonian Institution and a U.S. Air Force wildlife ecologist, in coordination with Djiboutian nationals, traveled Djibouti’s interior and collected targeted specimens in environmental extremes such as mountain forests and mangrove swamps to identify wildlife hazards near airfields. Pictured from left to right - Djama from the Ministry of the Environment, James Whatton, Houssein Rayaleh from Djibouti Nature, Christopher Milensky, 1st Lt. Will Boss, and their driver Mohammad. (Courtesy photo)
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Djibouti Unknown

The critically endangered Djibouti Spurfowl (Pternistis ochropectus), which is believed to have as few as 250-500 individuals remaining in the wild, and is Djibouti’s only unique, or endemic species was spotted during a recent wildlife assessment to the Horn of Africa nation of Djibouti in March. The Smithsonian Institution’s Feather Identification Lab works in partnership with military (Air Force and Navy) units around the world to assess and manage wildlife hazards near airfields. (Courtesy photo)
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Djibouti Unknown

1st Lt. Will Boss, Air Force wildlife ecologist, safely extracts a Saw-Scaled Viper from a local village during a Smithsonian Institution sponsored expedition to the Horn of Africa nation of Djibouti in March 2020. Saw-Scaled Vipers are considered the deadliest and are believed to be responsible for more human deaths than all other snake species combined worldwide. Additionally, Boss provided life-saving information on human wildlife interactions to our Djiboutian partners. (Courtesy photo)
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Dog days of summer: Protecting your pets through Georgia heat

ROBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. - Staying cool in Middle Georgia is a challenge for us all, especially our pets. It is essential we keep in mind the differences in our pet's anatomy in order to keep them from becoming ill. (courtesy photo)
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Don’t tempt fate, that text can wait

October is Distracted Driving Awareness Month and it’s important Airmen focus on the road and not their phone. There were over 15,000 accidents caused by distracted driving in 2019 according to the Colorado Department of Transportation. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Jonathan Whitely)
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