For interested Media members, please navigate to the 52nd Fighter Wing Public Affairs Media page.
SPANGDAHLEM AIR BASE, Germany – Maj. Gen. Gregory Feest, Air Force chief of safety, tests out the driving simulator during a visit to the 52nd Fighter Wing Dec. 8. General Feest visited the base for a day with Col. Eric Kivi, Air Force chief of aviation safety, and Col. Steven Vlasek, U.S. Air Forces in Europe chief of safety, to assess the wing’s driver safety programs and attended a USAFE Safety Summit at Ramstein Air Base where they discussed traffic safety programs and other safety challenges within the command. The general commended Spangahlem’s safety office and the wing for their continued efforts to provide the education and skills necessary to keep Spangdahlem’s and USAFE’s Airmen safe. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Nick Wilson)
SPANGDAHLEM AIR BASE, Germany – Maj. Gen. Gregory Feest, Air Force chief of safety, listens to a briefing about the Saber Driving Program during a visit to the 52nd Fighter Wing Dec. 8. General Feest visited the base for a day with Col. Eric Kivi, Air Force chief of aviation safety, and Col. Steven Vlasek, U.S. Air Forces in Europe chief of safety, to assess the wing’s driver safety programs and attended a USAFE Safety Summit at Ramstein Air Base where they discussed traffic safety programs and other safety challenges within the command. The general commended Spangahlem’s safety office and the wing for their continued efforts to provide the education and skills necessary to keep Spangdahlem’s and USAFE’s Airmen safe. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Nick Wilson)
SPANGDAHLEM AIR BASE, Germany – Lt. Col. John Vincent, 52nd Fighter Wing chief of safety, briefs Maj. Gen. Gregory Feest, Air Force chief of safety on the Saber Driving Program Dec. 8. General Feest visited the base for a day with Col. Eric Kivi, Air Force chief of aviation safety, and Col. Steven Vlasek, U.S. Air Forces in Europe chief of safety, to assess the wing’s driver safety programs and attended a USAFE Safety Summit at Ramstein Air Base where they discussed traffic safety programs and other safety challenges within the command. The general commended Spangahlem’s safety office and the wing for their continued efforts to provide the education and skills necessary to keep Spangdahlem’s and USAFE’s Airmen safe. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Nick Wilson)
SPANGDAHLEM AIR BASE, Germany – Maj. Gen. Gregory Feest, Air Force chief of safety, drives the Skid Monster, a vehicle designed to simulate typical driving situations where the driver could lose control, during a visit to the 52nd Fighter Wing Dec. 8. General Feest visited the base for a day with Col. Eric Kivi, Air Force chief of aviation safety, and Col. Steven Vlasek, U.S. Air Forces in Europe chief of safety, to assess the wing’s driver safety programs and attended a USAFE Safety Summit at Ramstein Air Base to discuss traffic safety programs and other safety challenges within the command to keep Airmen safe. The General commended Spangahlem Safety Office and the Wing for their continued efforts to provide the education and skills necessary to keep Spangdahlem and USAFE Airmen safe. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Nick Wilson)
SPANGDAHLEM AIR BASE, Germany – Maj. Gen. Gregory Feest, Air Force chief of safety, left, and Col. Eric Kivi, Air Force chief of aviation safety, listen to Lt. Col. John Vincent, 52nd Fighter Wing chief of safety, brief the Saber Driving Program during a visit to the 52nd Fighter Wing Dec. 8. General Feest visited the base for a day with Col. Eric Kivi, Air Force chief of aviation safety, and Col. Steven Vlasek, U.S. Air Forces in Europe chief of safety, to assess the wing’s driver safety programs and attended a USAFE Safety Summit at Ramstein Air Base where they discussed traffic safety programs and other safety challenges within the command. The general commended Spangahlem’s safety office and the wing for their continued efforts to provide the education and skills necessary to keep Spangdahlem’s and USAFE’s Airmen safe. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Nick Wilson)