Download PDF BrochureYou will perform scheduled inspections, functional checks, and preventive maintenance on aircraft and aircraft installed equipment. Prior to flight, you will inspect and perform various functional checks of the aircraft as well as ensure that the aircraft has been properly serviced with fuel, hydraulic fluid and liquid oxygen. After flight, you will be responsible for ensuring the aircraft is still in "operationally ready" condition. You will maintain and repair all parts of the aircraft, performing general mechanical work as opposed to working on a particular system or subsystem. back to top

You will inspect cargo and mail offered for airlift to verify eligibility and proper documentation, packaging, and marking according to applicable directives. You will determine quantity and type of cargo to be loaded according to allowable aircraft cabin load. You will load and unload aircraft using materials handling and loading equipment, check cargo against manifests, and annotate overage, shortage, or damage. You will complete documentation and reports required within the air transportation system to include air land and airdrop. You will prepare and maintain necessary forms for passenger travel and prepare weight and balance records. You will requisition, store, and issue expendable and nonexpendable items for use on aircraft. You will review travel authorizations for validity and accuracy and check in passengers and baggage. back to top

This is a flying specialty. You will perform your duties during extensive trips to all areas of the world. You will be responsible for supervising the loading and unloading of cargo, vehicles and people on the airplane. You will mathematically preplan the correct placement of the load on the airplane to ensure it can safely fly. You will ensure the paperwork for the load and the airplane is correct. You will be responsible for restraining the load using airplane equipment and chains or straps to prevent the load from moving during flying operations. You will be required to perform scanning duties to detect problems with the airplane or cargo during ground and flying operations. You will provide for passenger comfort and safety. back to top

Commanders are constantly kept advised by the operations centers of the status of aircraft that are flying, on ground alert or in routine maintenance. Assisting them, you will direct the takeoff and monitor the location of aircraft and put into action plans and orders for such things as aircraft emergencies, civil disasters and high priority activities which could effect the survival of our nation. back to top

Conducts education and training (E&T) tasks for maintenance, operations, and support training; education services; curriculum development; and instructor activities. Develops, delivers, and evaluates E&T programs and oversees E&T activities. back to top

In this job, you will perform essentially the same job as a civilian electrician. You will install, service, modify, and repair electrical equipment and systems. You will troubleshoot and repair electrical and industrial electronic circuits and equipment. back to top

EOD technicians safely handle live explosives on a daily basis. The profession is varied in mission and scope. It is extremely satisfying, but very demanding. EOD work begins in dangerous situations and ends in producing a safe solution. You apply classified techniques and special procedures to lessen or totally remove the hazards created by the presence of unexploded ordnance. You detect, identify, render safe, recover, and dispose of United States and foreign explosives and ordnance that are unsafe. This includes conventional military ordnance, criminal and terrorist homemade items, and chemical, biological, and nuclear weapons. Duties require you to work on the flight line during aircraft emergencies, on bombing ranges during range clearances, in munitions storage area accident areas, and in any other area or climate where an explosive hazard exists. You maintain equipment, technical data, and vehicles. There is paperwork and computer work to accomplish. EOD teams deploy in support of special operations and low/medium intensity conflicts. You also analyze unknown munitions and explosives for exploitation and use by the intelligence agencies. Some duties are dangerous, but you're trained and equipped to safely deal with the situations. Candidates must have determination and motivation to complete the school. Upon completing EOD School, you will become part of an elite group of highly trained technicians that have a proud heritage of protecting personnel and property from the effects of hazardous unexploded ordnance. back to top

Your job will be to prevent the loss of life and property from fire. During technical school training, you will be taught, and subsequently receive, Red Cross certification in standard first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). You will also be taught the principles and operations of fighting building, aircraft, hazardous materials, wild land (grass, brush, forests, etc.), and miscellaneous fires (cars, dumpsters, etc.). You will be taught all the vehicles, tools, and equipment used to combat these fires. back to top

Plans, schedules and organizes use and maintenance of aircraft, engines, munitions, missiles, space systems, aerospace ground equipment (AGE), and associated support systems. Documents and maintains aircraft, engines, missiles, munitions, AGE, and associated support systems records. back to top

Security Forces secures the base perimeter, as well as ensuring the safety of all base weapons, property and personnel from hostile forces.

Security Forces personnel learn life-saving procedures; provide armed response; direct vehicle and pedestrian traffic on base; operate speed measuring, drug, alcohol and breath test devices; and conduct investigations. You will be involved in team patrol movements, tactical drills, battle procedures, and military operations other than war. You might also be apprehending and detaining suspects, securing crime scenes or testifying in judicial proceedings. back to top

You will construct, maintain, plan, and repair wooden, masonry, and concrete buildings and structures. You will construct and repair concrete footings, foundations, walls, floor slabs, piers, and columns for prefabricated and permanent structures. You will erect framework by placing, joining, and fastening sills, joists, sub-floors, studs, rafters, trusses, and wall and roof sheathing using hardware and fastening devices. You will install interior and exterior trim and finishing materials. You will lay structures according to blueprints, building plans, and other directives. You will apply mastics, repair or construct mortar beds and install floor and wall tile. You will adjust, troubleshoot, repair, and install locking devices on security containers.

You will install, construct, repair, and modify structures that are made of sheet metal. In addition, you will cut, measure, and join pieces using metal cutters, benders, and riveting equipment. You will also cut and join steel sections by using gas and electric welding equipment. Some things you may be working on include shower stalls, corrosion-resistant tables, fireproof partitions, metal roofing, metal siding, and guttering. You will inspect, maintain, and repair overhead, roll-up, personnel, hangar doors, and gates. back to top

In this job, you will be an active participant in maintaining a clean environment. You will operate, maintain, and repair water collection, supply, and treatment plants and systems; and wastewater treatment plants and systems. You will perform analysis on water and wastewater samples to comply with Environmental Protection Agency guidance. Also, training will be given in the operation and setting up of field water purification units as well as field water distribution systems and waste water collection and disposal. Your civilian equivalent would be a municipal water/waste water treatment plant operator. back to top

Integrates the spectrum of the logistics processes within the operational, acquisition, and wholesale environments. The major logistics processes include distribution management, materiel management and contingency operations. Directs and manages distribution management, materiel management, contingency operations, fuels management, aerial port operations, vehicle management, and acquisition/life cycle logistics management. Plans and programs logistics support for wartime requirements. back to top

Download PDF BrochurePerforms duties of navigator to accomplish mobility, training, and other assigned missions. Plans and prepares for mission. Reviews mission tasking, intelligence, and weather information. Participates in mission planning, preparation and filing of flight plan, and crew briefing. Ensures aircraft is pre-flighted, inspected, loaded, equipped, and manned for mission. Navigates aircraft to accomplish assigned mission. Operates available navigation systems. Conducts or supervises training of crewmembers. Ensures operational readiness of crew by conducting or supervising mission specific training. Develops plans and policies, monitors operations, and advises commanders. Assists commanders and performs staff functions related to this specialty. back to top

Plans and prepares for mission. Reviews mission tasking, intelligence, and weather information. Supervises mission planning, preparation, filing a flight plan, and crew briefing. Ensures aircraft is pre-flighted, inspected, loaded, equipped, and manned for mission. Pilots aircraft and commands crew. Operates aircraft controls and equipment. Performs, supervises, or directs navigation, in-flight refueling, and cargo and passenger delivery. Conducts or supervises training of crewmembers. Ensures operational readiness of crew by conducting or supervising mission specific training. Develops plans and policies, monitors operations, and advises commanders. Assists commanders and performs staff functions related to this specialty. For more information on preparation for a pilot career in the Air Force Reserve click here. back to top

Plans, implements, and evaluates nursing care for DoD beneficiaries. Within scope of practice, provides professional nursing care, coordinates health services in an interdisciplinary and collaborative manner, acts as patient advocate, and advances desired health outcomes through patient and family education. Supports research activities.

Enter the Air Force Reserve as a commissioned officer and get ready to practice medicine in ways you've never dreamed possible. As an Air Force Reserve nurse, you'll expand your medical knowledge to include the special challenges of aerospace medicine. You might be an integral part of a mobile surgical team or treating casualties as a member of a flight crew. And you'll train to be able to treat patients on some of the country's most-advanced aircraft. Additionally, you'll receive competitive pay, paid education and retirement benefits.

Incentives:
The rewards are many when you become a nurse in the Air Force Reserve. You'll receive the prestige and privileges that come with an officer's rank. You'll also enjoy an extra paycheck and non-contributory retirement benefits. You'll have the opportunity to see unique locations whether you're on-duty or off-duty via space-available military aircraft. And you'll have access to base exchanges and commissaries.

The Air Force Reserve does not require you to move. If an Air Force Reserve medical unit is located near you, expect to be assigned within commuting distance of your home.

Training and Education:
You didn't become a nurse overnight. There was a lot of study. Clinical responsibilities. Exams. And you wouldn't be a nurse today if you didn't enjoy learning. Training is what the Air Force Reserve is all about. As an Air Force Reserve nurse you'll have the opportunity to expand your professional knowledge. You'll learn skills that will enhance your civilian work and you'll train for missions you've only imagined.

There are many sophisticated missions for nurses in the Air Force Reserve. You might be an integral part of a mobile surgical team. Or you may be in charge of an aeromedical evacuation team. No matter what your mission, like all Air Force Reservists, you'll be ready to do your job at a moment's notice.

Advancement:
You'll enter the Air Force Reserve as an officer. Where you go from there is up to you. You'll have the opportunity to receive numerous awards for leadership and achievement. And advance your rank with active service.

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Provides comprehensive nursing care for all types of patients during aeromedical evacuation and airlift flights. Coordinates with and makes recommendations to staff agencies concerning aeromedical plans.

Enter the Air Force Reserve as a commissioned officer and get ready to practice medicine in ways you've never dreamed possible. As an Air Force Reserve nurse, you'll expand your medical knowledge to include the special challenges of aerospace medicine. You might be an integral part of a mobile surgical team or treating casualties as a member of a flight crew. And you'll train to be able to treat patients on some of the country's most-advanced aircraft. Additionally, you'll receive competitive pay, paid education and retirement benefits.

Incentives:
The rewards are many when you become a nurse in the Air Force Reserve. You'll receive the prestige and privileges that come with an officer's rank. You'll also enjoy an extra paycheck and non-contributory retirement benefits. You'll have the opportunity to see unique locations whether you're on-duty or off-duty via space-available military aircraft. And you'll have access to base exchanges and commissaries.

The Air Force Reserve does not require you to move. If an Air Force Reserve medical unit is located near you, expect to be assigned within commuting distance of your home.

Training and Education:
You didn't become a nurse overnight. There was a lot of study. Clinical responsibilities. Exams. And you wouldn't be a nurse today if you didn't enjoy learning. Training is what the Air Force Reserve is all about. As an Air Force Reserve nurse you'll have the opportunity to expand your professional knowledge. You'll learn skills that will enhance your civilian work and you'll train for missions you've only imagined.

There are many sophisticated missions for nurses in the Air Force Reserve. You might be an integral part of a mobile surgical team. Or you may be in charge of an aeromedical evacuation team. No matter what your mission, like all Air Force Reservists, you'll be ready to do your job at a moment's notice.

Advancement:
You'll enter the Air Force Reserve as an officer. Where you go from there is up to you. You'll have the opportunity to receive numerous awards for leadership and achievement. And advance your rank with active service.

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