Over 22 years of experience as an Airfield Manager/ Supervisor. Held the positions as Non-Commissioned Officer in charge (NCOIC) of Airfield Management Operations (NAMO), NCOIC of Airfield Management Training (NAMT), Airfield Management Operations Supervisor (AMOS), Airfield Management Shift Lead (AMSL), Airfield Management Operations Coordinator (AMOC). Excels in supervising using effective/efficient communication, managing, strategic-planning, problem solving, multi-tasking, analyzing.
Primary Duties as AMSL
Primary Duties as AMSL
Primary Duties as AMSL
Primary Duties as AMSL
Organization Overview - Provided airport operations services and airport management services to 27 tenant joint and inter-agency flying organizations. As well as providing critical contingency response capabilities, the squadron operated the largest aviation resource management office in the Air Force serving more than 2,200 aircrew assigned to the National Capital Region and around the world. Through combined efforts personnel ensured the safe and efficient movement of United States civilian, military and foreign senior leaders to include but not limited to The President and Vice President through the National Capital Region.
Primary Duties as NAMT
Primary Duties as AMOS
Please refer to Luke AFB "Primary Duties as AMOS". Duties listed previously remain the same.
Organization Overview - Supported North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), United States commanders, and combatant command authorities maintaining the combat readiness of two fighter squadrons and one theater air control squadron through airport management and air traffic control. In addition, directed a $137 million annual flying hour program for 51 combat coded aircraft and six high-fidelity simulators. The Airfield Operations Flight (OSA) is responsible for all airfield and air traffic control activities in direct support of the 52d Fighter Wing flying mission. It oversees flight operations from a complex ground controlled approach and control tower facility and is responsible for the maintenance of the airfield that includes one main runway, a parallel taxi, and six operational ramps, totaling over seven million square feet of pavement. The flight provides round the clock airfield operations capability for an Air Mobility Command and Canadian Forces transient aircraft ramp. A seven day per week airfield operations posture enables logistics throughout for European Command and Central Command areas of responsibility.
Primary Duties as NAMO
Primary Duties as AMOS
Organization Overview - The 36th Wing mission was to employ, deploy, integrate and enable air and space forces from the most forward US sovereign Air Force Base in the Pacific. The 36th Operations Group provided power projection through an attached, rotational bomber force.
Primary Duties as AMOS
Please refer to Luke AFB "Primary Duties as AMOS" duties listed previously remain the same.
Organization Overview - The 51st Operations Group leads and manages the 51st FW’s flying operations, tasked with air strike control, interdiction, counter-air, close air support, air rescue and operational airlift missions. The group provides supervision for two fighter squadrons, a rescue flight, an airlift flight, two range squadrons and the operations support squadron. The Operations Support Squadron is responsible for training, weapons and tactics, intelligence, plans, airfield management, weather observation and air traffic control for the entire 51st Operations Group.
Primary Duties as AMOS
Please refer to Luke AFB "Primary Duties as AMOS" duties listed previously remain the same.
Organization Overview - The 56th OSS is responsible for providing a world class training environment for the 56th Fighter Wing. The 56th OSS provides airfield management services, air traffic control, weather forecasting and warning services, weapons and tactics expertise, aircrew training management, aircrew flight equipment, life support training, intelligence support, operations scheduling, and flight records management for a 9-squadron fighter operations group. Additionally, the OSS operates an intelligence formal training unit for the entire F-16 intelligence community and manages an annual flying hour program of approximately 33,000 hours and 24,000 sorties.
Primary Duties as AMOS
Primary Duties as AMOC
Upgrade - Skill level (1C771/Craftsman) - Dec 2006
Airfield Management Craftsman Course (E3ACR1C071 001) - Dec 2006Promotion - Rank (Staff Sergeant/E5) - Apr 2005
(NCOIC) Airfield Management Operations Position Certification Guide (PCG) - Jan 2005Air Force Training Course (E6AJI3S251 000) - Sep 2003
Airfield Management Operations Supervisor (PCG) Feb 2003
Airfield Management Operations Coordinator (PCG) Dec 2002
USAF Basic Military Training - Sep 2000
Airfield Criteria Course (Annual Recurrence)
Notice to Airmen (NOTAM) (Annual Recurrence)
Aircraft Characteristics & Performance (Annual Recurrence)
In-garrison Expeditionary Site Plan (Annual Recurrence)
Operational Risk Management (Annual Recurrence)
- Coordinated with multiple agencies, including the United States Secret Service, in support of Presidential, Vice Presidential and Foreign Distinguished Visitor arrivals/departures.
- AMOS during a B1 inflight emergency, although it lead to a Class A mishap, was recognized by the Wing Commander for superior situational awareness and ability to effectively/efficiently communicate during a high tempo, emergency situation.
- Deployed to Jacobabad AB Pakistan Sep 2002 in support of Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) and Global War on Terrorism (GWOT). During this time I supervised during two very high profile Predator Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) crashes.
- Nominated for Air Force Commendation Medal for my outstanding support in Jacobabad Pakistan.
- Coined multiple times by the Air Traffic System Evaluation Program (ATSEP) team for outstanding job performance and knowledge during an airfield inspection and lighting check.
- Saved the Air Force millions of dollars in Korea through my quick emergency response action to a fire off base threatening to damage the approach lighting system. Coined by the Wing Commander for my exceptional situational awareness.
- Nominated for Air Force Commendation Medal for my outstanding support in Korea.
- Recipient of several Air Force Achievement Medals, Air Force Outstanding Unit Awards, Air Force Good Conduct Medals, GWOT Expeditionary Medal, GWOT Service Medal, Korean Defense Service Medal