Tinker Air Force Base

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200429-F-FT183-004

While performing the duties of Under Secretary of the Air Force Shon Manasco speaks with Lt. Gen. Gene Kirkland, Air Force Sustainment Center commander, at Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, April 29, 2020. Manasco visited Tinker in order to learn more about how the base has adapted to the COVID-19 crisis. (U.S. Air Force photo by 2Lt. Danny Rangel)

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200429-F-XE708-1005

While performing the duties of Under Secretary of the Air Force Shon Manasco is greeted by Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt after arriving at Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, April 29, 2020. Manasco visited Tinker in order to learn more about how the base has adapted to the COVID-19 crisis. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jonathan Stock)

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200407-F-RI777-1011

Airman 1st Class Shane Butler serves as a vehicle search area member with the 72nd Security Forces Squadron. He has been in the Air Force for a year and eight months and is from Palm Coast, Florida, where he enjoyed going surfing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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200408-F-RI777-2015

Richard “Shack” Shackleford is currently working as the Crisis Action Team Operations Officer for the 72nd Air Base Wing Plans and Programs Office. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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Tinker Frontlines

Richard “Shack” Shackleford is currently working as the Crisis Action Team Operations Officer for the 72nd Air Base Wing Plans and Programs Office. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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200331-F-RI777-1023

Sandra Brown is a jewelry associate at the Tinker Exchange and has worked on base for almost 25 years. Originally from Bossier City, Louisiana, Brown calls Midwest City her home. She enjoys church, reading her Bible, shopping and spending time with family and working with her co-workers. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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Tinker Frontline

Yong McComb, the lead senior cook at the Vanwey Dining Facility, has worked at Tinker Air Force Base for almost 10 years. Her duties at the Vanwey include making sure the cooks are following correct recipes and procedures, baking, cooking and carving meat. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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Tinker Frontline

Dr. (Capt.) David Rodriguez is the medical director of the 72nd Operational Medical Readiness Squadron. Originally from Colorado Springs, Rodriguez has served in the U.S. Air Force for three and a half years. As the medical director, he oversees the medical aspect of the clinic. Along with Capt. Sabrena Bedwell, Rodriguez has been tasked with figuring out the ever-adapting response to COVID-19 by working with leadership and Public Health to screen and determine high-risk patients. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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200331-F-RI777-1151

Airman 1st Class Grace Brown has served in the U.S. Air Force for less than a year and works as a customer support journeyman in the 72nd Force Support Squadron Military Personnel Flight in the CAC/ID Office. Originally from Hillsboro, Ohio, Brown likes theater and making music, playing instruments and singing. Brown’s main duty in her job is verifying customer’s information and making sure it’s up-to-date. Brown says her favorite part about her job is being able to relieve the stress from other people by making sure they’re taken care of. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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Tinker Frontline

Airman 1st Class Grace Brown has served in the U.S. Air Force for less than a year and works as a customer support journeyman in the 72nd Force Support Squadron Military Personnel Flight in the CAC/ID Office. Originally from Hillsboro, Ohio, Brown likes theater and making music, playing instruments and singing. Brown’s main duty in her job is verifying customer’s information and making sure it’s up-to-date. Brown says her favorite part about her job is being able to relieve the stress from other people by making sure they’re taken care of.

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200408-F-RI777-1016

A worker with the Oklahoma City Metro Alliance's Firstep program fills a wheelbarrow with metal debris found littered throughout a 40-acre area outside of Tinker's southeast fenceline in an area deemed as a clear zone. The area was previously masticated of all invasive cedar trees, which are highly flammable and posed a threat to the installation if a wildfire were to occur. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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200408-F-RI777-1002

A worker with the Oklahoma City Metro Alliance's Firstep Program removes a load of large metal debris from a 40-acre area southeast of Tinker that was recently cleared of cedar trees. The trees are considered an invasive species and are also highly flammable, putting the area, which is designated as a clear zone around the flightline, in danger. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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200408-F-RI777-1013

Piles of metal debris accumulated in a cedar-filled area on Tinker's southeast perimeter from the May 8, 2003 tornado. The 72nd Civil Engineering Directorate Natural Resources department hired a contractor to masticate the 40-acre area and another contractor to manually pick up the heavy debris that was found throughout the area and even in the trees. The clear-zoned area will eventually be seeded with natural prairie grasses. (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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200331-F-RI777-1157

Pam Cowns serves as Tinker’s Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Coordinator. She has worked in the SAPR office for five years, but has also spent time as a program manager for the F101 engine, worked with the C21 program and served in the U.S. Army for 28 years, retiring as a first sergeant. Cowns is originally from Mustang, Oklahoma, but calls Midwest City her home. She loves spending time with her children and five grandchildren. The main focus of the SAPR office is to care for victims of sexual assault and explain the reporting options they have. The SAPR Office has had to make changes to events scheduled for Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month, but their office is still open through this pandemic and one full-time staff member is in the office every day. The SAPR hotline (405-734-7272) is also operational 24/7, manned by the five full-time SAPR staff. Cowns like helping people. "I like being able to see how someone goes from being a victim to a survivor and then flat-out thriving in life,” she said. “It’s very rewarding to see that.” (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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Tinker Frontlines: Meet Pam Cowns

Pam Cowns serves as Tinker’s Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Coordinator. She has worked in the SAPR office for five years, but has also spent time as a program manager for the F101 engine, worked with the C21 program and served in the U.S. Army for 28 years, retiring as a first sergeant. Cowns is originally from Mustang, Oklahoma, but calls Midwest City her home. She loves spending time with her children and five grandchildren. Cowns like helping people. "I like being able to see how someone goes from being a victim to a survivor and then flat-out thriving in life,” she said. “It’s very rewarding to see that.” (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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200407-F-RI777-1086

Airman Nelson, with the 72nd Security Forces Squadron, joined the Air Force in September 2019. She likes to read and spend time with her husband when she’s not on duty. Her main duty is controlling the entering and exiting of all vehicles and personnel onto the installation while working at the Tinker gates. Nelson says safety and security of the base’s personnel and installation’s assets are the most important part of her job. She also likes interacting with people because “I see everyone who comes on base.” (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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200331-F-RI777-1193

Chaplain (Capt.) Felix Jones, originally from Bossier City, Louisiana, has served in the Air Force for eight years. Part of the Tinker Chapel’s COVID response is offering secure counselling virtually and manning the Latte Lounge daily. Jones says working with young people and Airmen is the best part of his job. "I've been in ministry for 31 years and this is my way of giving back to the Air Force. Having the opportunity to learn from young leaders in the Air Force and also helping to mold them is a great joy -- it's a passion of mine! To me, it's no greater job to actually pour into young people as they pour into you. It keeps you current, which is why I know a lot of social media things-because of them." (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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AFSC Spotlight: Meet Chaplain Jones

Chaplain Jones, originally from Bossier City, Louisiana, has served in the Air Force for eight years. Part of the Tinker Chapel’s COVID response is offering secure counselling virtually and manning the Latte Lounge daily. Jones says working with young people and Airmen is the best part of his job. “I’ve been in ministry for 31 years and this is my way of giving back to the Air Force,” he says. “To me, it’s no greater job to actually pour into young people as they pour into you. It keeps you current, which is why I know a lot of social media things __ because of them.”

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200407-F-RI777-1149

Brittany Littleton is a child and youth program assistant currently working with pre-toddlers at the Child Development Center West. She's worked at Tinker for three and a half years and is from Midwest City. In her time away from work, Littleton loves playing with her two-year old and four-year old children. During COVID, she is helping the pre-toddlers to practice healthy habits such as handwashing and social distancing. They've also been doing a lot of art projects lately. The best part of her job "is seeing my babies everyday, the teachable moments and spending one-on-one time with each child." (U.S. Air Force photo/Kelly White)

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AFSC Spotlight: Meet Brittany LIttleton

Brittany Littleton is a child and youth program assistant currently working with pre-toddlers at Child Development Center West. She's worked at Tinker for three and a half years and is from Midwest City, Oklahoma. In her time away from work, Littleton loves playing with her 2- and 4-year-old children. During COVID, she is helping the pre-toddlers practice healthy habits such as handwashing and social distancing. They've also been doing a lot of art projects lately. She says best part of her job "is seeing my babies every day, the teachable moments and spending one-on-one time with each child."

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