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The Toledo Special Weapons and Tactics team responds to a simulated active shooter at the 180th Fighter Wing, Toledo, Ohio, August 23, 2012. Toledo S.W.A.T. and 180FW Security Forces worked together while conducting the exercise. Due to recent trends in random violence, The 180th Fighter Wing conducts “active shooter” exercises to maintain awareness and proficiency responding to violent attacks. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Amber Williams/Released)


Active Shooter Exercise

The Toledo Special Weapons and Tactics team responds to a simulated active shooter at the 180th Fighter Wing, Toledo, Ohio, August 23, 2012. Toledo S.W.A.T. and 180FW Security Forces worked together while conducting the exercise. Due to recent trends in random violence, The 180th Fighter Wing conducts “active shooter” exercises to maintain awareness and proficiency responding to violent attacks. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Amber Williams/Released)

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The official biography of Chief Edward Wagner
The latest recruit at the 180FW, Finley, came to work with her father, Master Sgt. Brad Haas, a recruiter assigned to the wing. There are more than 200,000 military children under the age age of five with parents in the National Guard or Reserves. These children face all the same challenges of other children growing up, but they also face the added struggle of parents who might deploy to distant locations, even combat zones, for long periods of time, missing major milestones such as birthdays, school recitals, and sporting events. Air National Guard Photo by Airman Hope Geiger
The latest recruit at the 180FW, Finley, came to work with her father, Master Sgt. Brad Haas, a recruiter assigned to the wing. There are more than 200,000 military children under the age age of five with parents in the National Guard or Reserves. These children face all the same challenges of other children growing up, but they also face the added struggle of parents who might deploy to distant locations, even combat zones, for long periods of time, missing major milestones such as birthdays, school recitals, and sporting events. Air National Guard Photo by Airman Hope Geiger
April is designated as the Month of the Military Child, underscoring the important role military children play in the armed forces community. The Month of the Military Child helps raise awareness about the unique struggles military children face, builds resiliency to help them cope with those challenges, and celebrates their sacrifices, which often go unrecognized. Master Sgt. Chastity Morgan, a knowledge operations specialist assigned to the 180th Fighter Wing, and her daughter file personnel mobilization folders at the wing, March 10, 2017 Air National Guard Photo by Tech. Sgt. Nic Kuetemeyer.
April is designated as the Month of the Military Child, underscoring the important role military children play in the armed forces community. The Month of the Military Child helps raise awareness about the unique struggles military children face, builds resiliency to help them cope with those challenges, and celebrates their sacrifices, which often go unrecognized. Master Sgt. Chastity Morgan, a knowledge operations specialist assigned to the 180th Fighter Wing, and her daughter file personnel mobilization folders at the wing, March 10, 2017 Air National Guard Photo by Tech. Sgt. Nic Kuetemeyer.
April is designated as the Month of the Military Child, underscoring the important role military children play in the armed forces community. The Month of the Military Child helps raise awareness about the unique struggles military children face, builds resiliency to help them cope with those challenges, and celebrates their sacrifices, which often go unrecognized. Master Sgt. Chastity Morgan, a knowledge operations specialist assigned to the 180th Fighter Wing, brought her daughterto work at the wing, March 10, 2017 Air National Guard Photo by Tech. Sgt. Nic Kuetemeyer.
Airman First Class Dan Haviland, an avionics specialist assigned to the 180th Fighter Wing, Ohio Air National Guard, collects trash alongside more than 40 180FW Airmen during the wing’s annual Adopt-A-Road clean-up day, April 8, 2017. The 180FW established a partnership with Keep Toledo/Lucas County Beautiful Adopt-A-Road program more than 20 years ago when the wing officially adopted the five mile stretch of road in March, 1997. Boasting a long tradition of supporting our surrounding communities and throughout Northwest Ohio, 180FW Airmen are fully integrated into our local communities and are invested in the safety and quality of life within those communities, they are dedicated to giving back to those communities who provide the foundational support to our missions, our Airmen and their families.
More than 40 Airmen assigned to the 180th Fighter Wing, Ohio Air National Guard, collected 57 bags of trash during the wing’s annual roadside clean-up efforts April 8, 2017, in Swanton, Ohio. The 180FW established a partnership with Keep Toledo/Lucas County Beautiful Adopt-A-Road program more than 20 years ago when the wing officially adopted the five mile stretch of road in March, 1997. Boasting a long tradition of supporting our surrounding communities and throughout Northwest Ohio, 180FW Airmen are fully integrated into our local communities and are invested in the safety and quality of life within those communities, they are dedicated to giving back to those communities who provide the foundational support to our missions, our Airmen and their families.
More than 40 Airmen assigned to the 180th Fighter Wing, Ohio Air National Guard, collected 57 bags of trash during the wing’s annual roadside clean-up efforts April 8, 2017, in Swanton, Ohio. The 180FW established a partnership with Keep Toledo/Lucas County Beautiful Adopt-A-Road program more than 20 years ago when the wing officially adopted the five mile stretch of road in March, 1997. Boasting a long tradition of supporting our surrounding communities and throughout Northwest Ohio, 180FW Airmen are fully integrated into our local communities and are invested in the safety and quality of life within those communities, they are dedicated to giving back to those communities who provide the foundational support to our missions, our Airmen and their families.
Staff Sgt. Nora McDonald, vehicle operations specialist assigned to the 180th Fighter Wing, Ohio Air National Guard, collects trash alongside more than 40 180FW Airmen during the wing’s annual Adopt-A-Road clean-up day, April 8, 2017. The 180FW established a partnership with Keep Toledo/Lucas County Beautiful Adopt-A-Road program more than 20 years ago when the wing officially adopted the five mile stretch of road in March, 1997. Boasting a long tradition of supporting our surrounding communities and throughout Northwest Ohio, 180FW Airmen are fully integrated into our local communities and are invested in the safety and quality of life within those communities, they are dedicated to giving back to those communities who provide the foundational support to our missions, our Airmen and their families.
A security forces specialist assigned to the 180th Fighter Wing, Ohio Air National Guard, cleans parts of an M4 carbine rifle after target practice April 12, 2017 at the Fort Custer Training Center in Battle Creek, Michigan. Weapons training allows Airmen to provide protection of the homeland and effective combat power to their combatant commander. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Shane Hughes)
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Benton Pohlman, a security forces specialist assigned to the 180th Fighter Wing, Ohio Air National Guard, fires an M4 carbine rifle during target practice April 12, 2017 at the Fort Custer Training Center in Battle Creek, Michigan. Weapons training allows Airmen to provide protection of the homeland and effective combat power to their combatant commander. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Shane Hughes)
Senior Airman Amber WilliamsReleased
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