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  • National Guard Bureau Chief Gen. Joseph L. Lengyel fields questions from members of the Alaska Air National Guard's 176th Wing here May 7, 2017. Lengyel visited the wing as part of a wider tour of Alaska National Guard installations. While here, he met with the wing's senior leaders, toured maintenance facilities, and met and answered questions from Airmen of all ranks.

    National Guard Bureau Chief visits 176th Wing

    The U.S. National Guard’s highest-ranking officer visited the 176th Wing May 7.Gen. Joseph L. Lengyel, the 28th chief of the National Guard Bureau and a member of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, discussed Alaska Air National Guard capabilities with Col. Steven deMilliano, the 176th Wing’s commander. He also met with senior wing leaders, visited the
  • Col. Blake Gettys, commander of the 176th Wing, Alaska Air National Guard, presents Brice Wilbanks, son of Col. Patty Wilbanks, commander of the 176th Mission Support Group, with a letter of thanks from Lt. Gen. Stanley Clarke III, director of the Air National Guard, at a ceremony on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, Aug. 14. Brice was presented the letter in recognition of being the recipient of the 2015 Air National Guard Youth of the Year award. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Edward Eagerton/released)

    Son of Alaska Air Guard colonel named Air National Guard Youth of the Year

    He is confident yet equally humble, a combination of qualities often not found in youth. Compounded with accomplishment, Brice Wilbanks, now entering his sophomore year at South Anchorage High School, made the perfect candidate to receive the 2015 Air National Guard Youth of the Year award, for which he was recognized at a ceremony here Aug. 14.His
  • Staff Sgt. Matthew Powell, a 176th Aircraft Maintenance crew chief, reconfigures a C-130 Hercules aircraft on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, Aug. 11, 2015, for an airdrop mission. Alaska Air Guardsmen of the 176th Wing train alongside their international counterparts as part of Red Flag-Alaska 15-3. (Alaska Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt N. Alicia Halla/released)

    Alaska Air National Guard launches unprecedented involvement in multi-national training exercise

    The Alaska Air National Guard's 176th Wing is playing its most extensive role ever in exercise Red Flag-Alaska, which started last Thursday and is scheduled to continue until Aug. 21.Conducted three to four times per year, Red Flag-Alaska provides U.S. and partner-nation forces a comprehensive, simulated combat training environment that includes
  • Alaska Air National Guardsman Maj. Matthew Harper, with the 210th Rescue Squadron, poses for a photo with his family at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, June 12. Harper, along with 15 additional Guardsmen from the 176th Operations Group, the 210th Rescue Squadron, the 211th Rescue Squadron and the 176th Logistics Readiness Squadron, returned from a four month deployment to Djibouti in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. (Air National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Edward Eagerton/released)

    Wing members return from deployment to Djibouti

    Approximately 16 members of the Alaska Air National Guard's 176th Wing returned here June 12, after a four-month deployment to the Horn of Africa in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.The Guardsmen from the 210th Rescue Squadron, 211th Rescue Squadron, 176th Operations Group and the 176th Logistics Readiness Squadron deployed in January to Camp
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