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  • FMT's provide A-10 pilots real-world training environment

    Surrounded in a virtual environment mimicking an A-10C Thunderbolt II's cockpit are Moody's 23d Fighter Group pilots who are trained on different scenarios and manipulated missions.Under the guidance of four Full Mission Trainer instructor pilots, assigned to the 23d Operations Support Squadron, are

  • Saving pilots' lives: One parachute at a time

    When an aircraft malfunctions, lives are at stake. If a pilot needs to eject from an aircraft, the equipment meant to save his life has to operate flawlessly in any scenario.The Airmen responsible for packing this equipment and keeping it mission-ready for every A-10C Thunderbolt II pilot, belong to

  • Moody entomologists control creepy-crawlers

    From squirrels and alligators to bedbugs and cockroaches, no pest is too big or too small for Moody's bug-guys.The 23d Civil Engineer Squadron entomologists provide clean work centers and ensure safe food facilities by eradicating insects, relocating wildlife and implementing preventative measures

  • Vehicle Management Flight transports Moody

    In the midst of fire trucks, forklifts and aircraft loaders are more than 40 Airmen and civilian contractors who play a pivotal role in accomplishing the goal of providing safe and serviceable transportation for Moody's 416 Air Force owned vehicles.Consisting of six shops, the 23d Logistics

  • Dorm management enriches lives of Airmen

    They are known as mentors to some, reliable leaders to others and the Airmen in the dorms trust them to provide the greatest quality of life possible.Enriching the lives of Airmen is a priority to the five Airman Dorm Leaders working in the 23d Civil Engineer Squadron Consolidated Dorm Management

  • Airmen in physical therapy find healthier solutions

    Whether it's a maintainer having trouble with shoulder pain from working on aircraft or a pararescueman finding it difficult to perform jumps due to tightness in the knee, they know they can count on a team of individuals to accommodate their needs.The 23d Medical Operations Squadron clinical

  • Repairing aircraft, saving lives

    A daily driver needs routine maintenance: the oil needs to be changed, the tires need to be rotated and when a rock hits the windshield - it has to be replaced. Much like the way we take care of our cars, aircraft need maintenance at one point or another.Similarly, when it comes to well-used

  • Loadbarn houses weapons experts

    This barn isn't painted red and there aren't any animals housed here; however, it does house equipment. Without this barn, the weapons community does not have the venue to teach Airmen how to properly load weapons systems onto aircraft.On Moody, this barn is referred to as the load barn and it's

  • BHOP cultivates resilient Airmen

    Patients visiting the 23d Medical Group for aches, pains and illnesses normally rely on doctors to find a solution to their problems, but sometimes there is no physically-identifiable reason for their discomfort.Moody's Behavioral Health Optimization Program (BHOP) uses short-term therapy within a

  • ‘Arm’ shop: Works seven days a week for A-10 to bring ‘thunder’

    Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, Moody's aircraft are prepared to takeoff and go anywhere to meet the needs of the Air Force. Flying operations never stop, so sacrifices have to be made by maintainers to ensure the aircraft are always ready.For four Airmen from the 23d Equipment