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  • Photo story: Military Working Dogs

    Military working dogs work alongside their handlers to ensure all Team Dover members' safety by inspecting vehicles as they come onto base.

  • Programs promote Airmen with experience, potential

    The United States Air Force is a large and efficient machine. Two components that keep this machine running are the officers and enlisted. Together, they keep the Air Force mission going. Some enlisted Airmen seek to cross over to the officer corps, and the Air Force provides programs to do so.

  • Port Dawgs power the fight 24/7

    Failure is not an option. The war fighter must receive what they need, when they need it, in order to fly, fight and win; in doing so, they protect Americans at home from those who wish to threaten them and their way of life. To accomplish their mission, the war fighter depends on a tireless ally -

  • Exercise tests, increases emergency readiness

    The 436th Airlift Wing performed a Major Accident Response Exercise Feb. 16, 2012, to test and train the response of the base's emergency responders to biological or chemical threats at Dover Air Force Base, Del. The goal of the MARE was to provide an opportunity for the emergency management Airmen

  • Force Support Squadron serves service members

    The 436th Force Support Squadron fulfills many niches at Dover Air Force Base, Del. One of those niches is the services section, which focuses on supporting service members through a variety of programs and services they can use on a daily basis.The 436th FSS runs the Patterson Dining Facility,

  • Through the lens: a look at Dignified Transfer photography

    It's 2:30 a.m. on the Dover Air Force Base, Del., flightline. Roland Balik is standing and waiting, the smoky breath from the cold morning is flowing out from his mouth and nostrils.He starts to get antsy. He checks his watch and glances at his camera to make sure the settings are correct. He knows

  • Specialty ball brings new spin for wounded warriors

    The Air Force Wounded Warrior program was established to ensure wounded Airmen receive professional, individualized guidance and support to help them successfully navigate their way through the complex process of transitioning out of the Air Force and returning to civilian life. As part of the

  • Spouses are key to helping units

    Airmen deploy; it is a fact of military life that can put a strain on military families. While there are many services available to an Airman's spouse when they are gone, sometimes they aren't sure where they can find it. Enter the Key Spouse Program, a select group of spouses who ensure family