340th Flying Training Group

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Total force basic trainees part of Air Force Reserve history

Painting, repair and other preparation was part of the 433rd Training Squadron's mission in May when the unit moved to its own building in preparation for standing up as an independent, fully mission responsible basic military training squadron. The all-Reserve squadron assigned to the 340th Flying Training Group at JBSA-Randolph, accepted 500-plus basic trainees in May, and will graduate that group in mid-July. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Total force basic trainees part of Air Force Reserve history

Lt. Col. Tony Erard, 433rd Training Squadron commander, considers appropriate locations in the squadron's new building for its many historic images. The 433rd TRS, one of seven squadrons under the 340th Flying Training Group, is the only Air Force Reserve MTI squadron in the Air Force. In May, the squadron made history when it stood up as a fully independent squadron responsible for training an equitable percentage of the basic trainee population. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Total force basic trainees part of Air Force Reserve history

Air Force enlisted basic trainees accept initial instruction and training from their from a military training instructors at the 433rd Training Squadron, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. The 433rd TRS, the only all Reserve military training instructor squadron in the Air Force, fully activated as a basic military training squadron in May, and accepted responsibility for training and educating a full complement of basic trainees, who will graduate in mid-July. The 433rd TRS is assigned to the 340th Flying Training Group at JBSA-Randolph, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Total force basic trainees part of Air Force Reserve history

Air Force enlisted basic trainees accept initial instruction and training from their from a military training instructors at the 433rd Training Squadron, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. The 433rd TRS, the only all Reserve military training instructor squadron in the Air Force, fully activated as a basic military training squadron in May, and accepted responsibility for training and educating a full complement of basic trainees, who will graduate in mid-July. The 433rd TRS is assigned to the 340th Flying Training Group at JBSA-Randolph, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Total force basic trainees part of Air Force Reserve history

Air Force enlisted basic trainees accept initial instruction and training from their from a military training instructors at the 433rd Training Squadron, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. The 433rd TRS, the only all Reserve military training instructor squadron in the Air Force, fully activated as a basic military training squadron in May, and accepted responsibility for training and educating a full complement of basic trainees, who will graduate in mid-July. The 433rd TRS is assigned to the 340th Flying Training Group at JBSA-Randolph, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Total force basic trainees part of Air Force Reserve history

Tech. Sgt. Kristy Robinson, 433rd Training Squadron Military Training Instructor, guides a trainee in proper positioning during drill and ceremony instruction. The 433rd TRS is the only all Reserve military training instructor squadron in the Air Force. It fully activated as a basic military training squadron in May, and accepted responsibility for training and educating a full complement of basic trainees. The 433rd TRS is assigned to the 340th Flying Training Group at JBSA-Randolph, Texas. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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39th FTS T-6 team honors "beloved maintainer" upon retirement

Carl Powers, T-6 maintainer from the 12th Flying Training Wing, Joint-Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas, retired May 31 after 50 years of uniformed and civil service. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Long-distance support not new for 340th personnel team

The 340th Flying Training Group personnel team is adapting to and overcoming challenges resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic, using such communication options as the group video call. Flexibility and commitment to serving their teammates is enabling them to meet and exceed expectations. Pictured are (top, left to right) Master Sgt. Natasha Todd, Senior Airman Alexandra Cavazos, Airman Basic Kimarie Saucedo, Tech. Sgt. Sade Hardaway; (second row, left to right) Master Sgt. Aisha Thomas, Master Sgt. Andrell Baxter-Tolliver, Airman 1st Class Samantha Songstad, Master Sgt. Denise Salazar; (third row, left to right) Airman Kevin Rios-Rivera, Tech. Sgt. Janina White, Senior Master Sgt. Veronica Pacheco-Pate, Master Sgt. Nimsi Martinez-Flores; (fourth row, left to right) Tech. Sgt. Alyse Williams, Tech. Sgt. Britni Berry, Master Sgt. Tyechia McBride, Robert Sanchez; and (bottom row) Tech. Sgt. Elaine Thompson. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Take time to prepare so you can enjoy your summer plans

Shane MacDonald, 340th Flying Training Group emergency manager, recommends planning ahead for every weather possibility. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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Meet the 340th HQ Airmen: Master. Sgt. Michele Boyd

Master. Sgt. Michele Boyd 340th FTG Military and Travel Pay section chief (U.S. Air Force graphic).

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Meet the 340th HQ Airmen: Master. Sgt. Michele Boyd

Master. Sgt. Michele Boyd

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Reserve Citizen Airmen fly critical supplies to rural Colorado hospitals

Being a good Samaritan is a family tradition for the Huss family. Here, Maj. Sean Huss and son Austin pose for a quick memory photo after delivering critical medical supplies in Huss' personal plane to an airfield near a rural hospital in Colorado. Huss and teammate Lt. Col. Matthew Cummins, Air Force Reserve instructor pilots assigned to the 70th Flying Training Squadron at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, have teamed up with the Angel Flight West charitable organization to get critical supplies to hospitals in urgent need due to the COVID-19 pandemic. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Reserve Citizen Airmen fly critical supplies to rural Colorado hospitals

Being a good Samaritan is a family tradition for the Cummins family. Here, Lt. Col. Matthew Cummins and daughter Anna fly critical medical supplies in Cummins' personal plane to an airfield near a rural hospital in Colorado. Cummins and teammate Maj. Sean Huss, Air Force Reserve instructor pilots assigned to the 70th Flying Training Squadron at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, have teamed up with the Angel Flight West charitable organization to get critical supplies to hospitals in urgent need due to the COVID-19 pandemic. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Reserve Citizen Airmen fly critical supplies to rural Colorado hospitals

Volunteers and medical personnel unload medical supplies from Lt. Col. Matthew Cummins' personal plane upon delivery to the airfield near a rural hospital in Colorado. An Air Force Reserve instructor pilot assigned to the 70th Flying Training Squadron at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Cummins and teammate Maj. Sean Huss teamed up with the charitable organization Angel Flight West to help get critical supplies to hospitals in urgent need due to the COVID-19 pandemic. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Reserve Citizen Airmen fly critical supplies to rural Colorado hospitals

Employees at the Lincoln Community Hospital in Colorado pose for a photo after Lt. Col. Matthew Cummins delivers medical supplies. Cummins and teammate Maj. Sean Huss, Air Force Reserve instructor pilots for the 70th Flying Training Squadron, Air Force Academy, Colorado, teamed up with the Angel Flight West charitable organization to gather and transport critical supplies to rural Colorado hospitals in urgent need due to the COVID-19 pandemic. (Courtesy photo by Angela Kobel, Lincoln Community Hospital)

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Reserve Citizen Airmen fly critical supplies to rural Colorado hospitals

Volunteers load personal protective equipment and other medical supplies into Lt. Col. Matthew Cummins' personal plane in preparation to deliver the equipment to a rural hospital in Colorado. An Air Force Reserve instructor pilot assigned to the 70th Flying Training Squadron at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Cummins and teammate Maj. Sean Huss teamed up with the charitable organization Angel Flight West to help get critical supplies to hospitals in urgent need due to the COVID-19 pandemic. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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On the Spot Award Winner: Tech. Sgt. Michaela Parsons

Tech. Sgt. Michaela Parsons, 340th Flying Training Group health services section chief, prepares for her duty day in her home office (formerly known as the dining room). As the April On the Spot Award winner, she'll be able to park in the group commander's parking space for a week, once members are able to return to work on base. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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340th FTG names February, March On the Spot Award winners

Master Sgt. Melissa Erwin, 340th Flying Training Group information technology superintendent, and teammate Master Sgt. Christian Delgado, IT section chief, prepare computer equipment for use by headquarters staff members who are now working from home to maintain social distancing and physical separation from one another to avoid possible exposure to the COVID-19 virus. (U.S. Air Force photos by Janis El Shabazz)

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340th FTG names February, March On the Spot Award winners

Master Sgt. Tainell Pettengill (left), 340th Flying Training Group undergraduate flying training program superintendent, was named the February On the Spot Award winner for her strategic thinking and creativity that directly contribute to the success of the Air Force Reserve's aviator training program. (U.S. Air Force photos by Janis El Shabazz)

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Is the San Antonio Spurs Coyote an Air Force Pilot?

The Spurs Coyote gets last minute instructions for his simulated flight from his friend 340th Flying Training Group’s – Lt. Col. Mark Pasierb – at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas February 25 where Regular Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and civilian Airmen from the 340th Flying Training Group headquarters, 39th Flying Training Squadron T-6 Texan Flight, 12th Flying Training Wing Safety, 559th Flying Training Squadron T-6 team, and 3rd Combat Camera Squadron (JBSA-Lackland) members, and the NBA San Antonio Spurs production crew worked to put the Coyote through the pilot training process. Video footage will be used for a Spurs Military Appreciation video to be shown during the March 10 game. (U.S. Air Force photo by Janis El Shabazz)

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