Squadron

My Five-Part Transformational Process Activity (TPA) will focus on the 305 Air Mobility Wing (AMW) Joint Base McGuire Dix Lakehurst, NJ (JBMDL) and the 305 Operations Support Squadron (OSS). My squadron currently does not have a mission or vision statement according to our commander, “it’s because of our diverse mission.” So, with that in mind I will use the 305th AMW Mission and Vision Statements. 305 AMW Mission Statement: Provide Rapid Global Mobility Excellence We provide Rapid Global Mobility

was a squadron in the French Air Force composed of American volunteer pilots. Early during World War I many Americans were interested in joining the French Air Service. This unique squadron created a way for Americans to fight in the war prior to the entrance of the United States into the war. They would experience multiple victories and suffer a significant amount of casualties, but they would be remembered as one of the elite French Air Force Squadrons during World War I. The squadron was named

to my personal command philosophy. It will also summarize and analyze a brief interview recently conducted with a current squadron commander using my own leadership philosophy as a guide. Throughout this essay I will draw upon my own personal experiences and thoughts, lessons discussed throughout the Leadership and Command Course, as well the discussion with a current squadron commander. Leadership and command styles come in many different forms and there is not necessarily a correct or incorrect

The Air Force starts with a vision based on needs of the government and its country and from there plans accordingly to meet these needs. At the squadron level, planning starts with a mission statement. Our mission statement as a Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA) Squadron is to conduct worldwide operations as tasked by senior U.S government officials using special tactics and capabilities for persistent, real-time reconnaissance, target tracking and destruction

change and the expectations of both their superiors and subordinates. 2. This essay will briefly discuss the leadership role of squadron leaders in today’s Air Force and the concepts of advising upwards and guiding downwards. Additionally, this essay will consider the overarching issue of managing people through times of change. In discussing these issues the role squadron leaders in the Air Force have in there successful execution or implementation into the workplace will also be examined. Consequently

that squadron. Major Alle then moved to Brandon, Manitoba to begin his Bachelor of Science (hons) Degree at Brandon University. While in Brandon, Major Alle began to volunteer with 82 Brandon RCACS and eventually enrolled in to the Cadet Instructor Cadre of the Canadian Armed Forces reserve. In 2010, Major Alle graduated with his degree and moved to Ottawa, Ontario to pursue his Master's of Arts degree from Ottawa University. Major Alle began volunteering with 742 National Capital Squadron as the

TPA Assessment- 43 Medical Squadron SMSgt Leonel Gonzalez Air Force Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academy September 8, 2014 Instructor: SMSgt Curtis E. Gillam TPA – 43 Medical Squadron Mission: Ensure a medical ready force and deliver prevention-focused, easily accessible Healthcare to our Active Duty Air Force Community. Vision: “Premier Medics, Unrivaled Care” Five Step Transformational Process Step 1. Discovery (what has been done in the areas of diversity and team building) My observations

decrease the rates of sexual harassment and virtually rid the squadron of alcohol related incidents. Independent of the variety of questions I asked, he consistently referred to the importance of addressing the needs of his sailors as a family member would. Several times he stated that “my goal was for our squadron to truly be a family” . He believed that from that basic foundational idea would develop a more cohesive, dedicated and devoted squadron. His mission statement was “Ordnance on target, on time

fighter pilots. They proved to be quite vital to the success of World War II. What many people may not know is the Tuskegee Airmen had several squadrons which fought throughout Europe during the war. The most famous squadron was the 332nd fighter squadron, they were commonly known as the Red Tails. Charles McGee was among those men apart of the Red Tail squadron. Charles McGee is one of most notable men in the Red Tails due to his accomplishments throughout the war. I will be explaining his life and

As these squadrons shut down the Marines, aircrew and maintainers alike, will be transferred to the remaining squadron(s), lateral transfer to other platforms, or will in, some cases, transition to civilian life. Given the current number of EA-6B Pilots, Electronic Countermeasure Officers (ECMO), and maintainers