News Search

  • DOD agency keeps file swaps safe

    The Defense Information Systems Agency has taken over an online resource that allows Defense Department personnel to swap files too large to be sent by email. Now in the wheelhouse of DISA, the file transfer capability has been rebranded DoD SAFE, or secure access file exchange. The DoD SAFE

  • Luke AFB F-16s train in Oregon

    U.S. Air Force F-16 Vipers from Luke Air Force Base, Arizona sit on the ramp at Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls, Oregon Aug. 14, 2019. The aircraft were here for two weeks providing adversary air flights for the 173rd Fighter Wing F-15C training mission. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior

  • Team Kingsley adds “shoot house” to world-class training arsenal

    The 173rd Security Forces Squadron increased the training capability for the base, as well as the surrounding area, when they constructed a new “shoot house” on the base designed to simulate real situations law enforcement and first responders deal with as a part of their mission.

  • Major Reeves reaches 1,000 hours in Eagle

    U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Ryan Mclain, 114th Fighter Squadron commander, presents Major Ryan Reeves, 173rd Fighter Wing F-15 instructor pilot, with a plaque and patch following a milestone flight at Kingsley Field in Klamath Falls, Oregon July 17, 2019. Reeves reached 1,000 hours in the F-15 and was

  • Kingsley Field SARC recognized as coordinator of the Year for NGB

    Ms. Amber Spotten, Kingsley Field Sexual Assault Response Coordinator, was named the 2019 Department of Defense Exceptional SARC of the Year for the National Guard Bureau and will receive her plaque, July 20, 2019 at the SARC Annual Refresher Training in Arizona.

  • Kingsley static aircraft see a much needed refresh

    At the entrance to Kingsley Field, an F-15 Eagle, F-4 Phantom and F-16 Fighting Falcon welcome everyone who sets foot there. Dubbed “Fighter Alley”, three static aircraft continue their service after spending their younger years thundering through the skies above Klamath Falls. Like any aircraft,