374th CONS wins best in PACAF

Members from the 374th Contracting Squadron look over a contract to keep U.S. Army base Camp Zama in good repair, Aug 2, 2018, Yokota Air Base, Japan. U. S. Pacific Air Forces awarded the 374th Contracting Squadron best large contracting squadron in PACAF. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Justin

Raptors take off from Yokota

F-22 Raptors from Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska take off from at Yokota Air Base, Japan.

MWD's Fly With 459 AS

374 MDG Welcome New Wing Commander

Col. Ingrid Ford, 374th Medical Group commander, salutes Col. Otis C. Jones, 374th Airlift Wing commander, upon his arrival for the 374 MDG immersion tour at Yokota Air Base, Japan, July 24, 2018. The tour gave the new wing commander a chance to hear briefings from leadership and subject matter

374th Airlift Wing welcome new commander

Air Force and Marines accomplish joint fire training

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan – On a hot summer day at the fire-pit on Yokota Air Base, Japan, Aircraft Rescue and Fire-Fighting specialists assigned to Marine Air Base Iwakuni, Japan, and 374th Civil Engineer Squadron firefighters dawned their personal protective gear, grabbed a firehose and battled a

Col. Moss completes final flight at Yokota

Yokota hosts MPEP conference

Yokota Air Base, Japan, hosted the Military Personnel Exchange Program Strategic Engagement forum for the first time in their more than 45 year history, on July 11-12. The MPEP offers active duty personnel the chance to become part of the International Affairs team; embedded as a member of an

374 LRS fuels management flight best in PACAF

Senior Airman Emily Juarez, 374th Logistics Readiness Squadron fuels mobility technician, prepares equipment before storing fuel, July 13, 2018, at Yokota Air Base, Japan. The 374 Logistics Readiness Fuels Management Flight is responsible for storing, sampling and distributing 18 million gallons of

Yokota Airmen conduct CBRN training at Camp Fuji

After a two-hour bus ride, Yokota Airmen arrived at Combined Arms Training Center Camp Fuji. Immediately after getting off the bus, a trainer yelled, “MOPP Level 2!” Airmen may have felt like they were back in Basic Military Training, but this Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear training