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220801-Z-F3853-1003

Airmen of the 102nd Medical Group, Otis ANGB, Mass., joined with Soldiers, Sailors and members of the U.S. Public Health Service to participate in Innovative Readiness Training in Georgia and Alabama in August 2022. The annual event connects the need for required, real-world training with resources provided by the civilian community to bring care to residents in need.
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220801-Z-F3853-1013

Airmen of the 102nd Medical Group, Otis ANGB, Mass., joined with Soldiers, Sailors and members of the U.S. Public Health Service to participate in Innovative Readiness Training in Georgia and Alabama in August 2022. The annual event connects the need for required, real-world training with resources provided by the civilian community to bring care to residents in need.
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220801-Z-F3853-1012

Airmen of the 102nd Medical Group, Otis ANGB, Mass., joined with Soldiers, Sailors and members of the U.S. Public Health Service to participate in Innovative Readiness Training in Georgia and Alabama in August 2022. The annual event connects the need for required, real-world training with resources provided by the civilian community to bring care to residents in need.
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220801-Z-F3853-1011

Airmen of the 102nd Medical Group, Otis ANGB, Mass., joined with Soldiers, Sailors and members of the U.S. Public Health Service to participate in Innovative Readiness Training in Georgia and Alabama in August 2022. The annual event connects the need for required, real-world training with resources provided by the civilian community to bring care to residents in need.
Details Download

220801-Z-F3853-1010

Airmen of the 102nd Medical Group, Otis ANGB, Mass., joined with Soldiers, Sailors and members of the U.S. Public Health Service to participate in Innovative Readiness Training in Georgia and Alabama in August 2022. The annual event connects the need for required, real-world training with resources provided by the civilian community to bring care to residents in need.
Details Download

220801-Z-F3853-1008

Airmen of the 102nd Medical Group, Otis ANGB, Mass., joined with Soldiers, Sailors and members of the U.S. Public Health Service to participate in Innovative Readiness Training in Georgia and Alabama in August 2022. The annual event connects the need for required, real-world training with resources provided by the civilian community to bring care to residents in need.
Details Download

220801-Z-F3853-1007

Airmen of the 102nd Medical Group, Otis ANGB, Mass., joined with Soldiers, Sailors and members of the U.S. Public Health Service to participate in Innovative Readiness Training in Georgia and Alabama in August 2022. The annual event connects the need for required, real-world training with resources provided by the civilian community to bring care to residents in need.
Details Download

220801-Z-F3853-1006

Airmen of the 102nd Medical Group, Otis ANGB, Mass., joined with Soldiers, Sailors and members of the U.S. Public Health Service to participate in Innovative Readiness Training in Georgia and Alabama in August 2022. The annual event connects the need for required, real-world training with resources provided by the civilian community to bring care to residents in need.
Details Download

220801-Z-F3853-1005

Airmen of the 102nd Medical Group, Otis ANGB, Mass., joined with Soldiers, Sailors and members of the U.S. Public Health Service to participate in Innovative Readiness Training in Georgia and Alabama in August 2022. The annual event connects the need for required, real-world training with resources provided by the civilian community to bring care to residents in need.
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Studio Photography

Studio photography background image.
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Photo of Lt Col Kennedy

Photo of Lt Col Kennedy
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220513-Z-WQ490-1001

An Air National Guard Airman focuses on her computer screen.
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Joint Base Cape Cod Water and Wastewater Systems To Be Divested to Converge LLC

Converge LLC founder and Managing Partner, Matthew Kennedy shakes hands with Col. Sean Riley, 102nd Intelligence Wing Commander upon the transfer of ownership of the Joint Base Cape Cod water and wastewater systems to Converge LLC. This comes after over two years of negotiations between the Company, the Massachusetts Air National Guard and the United States Air Force. The systems have been under the management and control of the Massachusetts Air National Guard since the operations of the base’s infrastructure were transferred to it by the Air Force in the mid-1970’s.
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220510-Z-CP771-1018

Senior Master Sgt. Victoria Kenny, the 102nd Intelligence Wing First Sergeant, discusses the importance of taking care of fellow Airmen, Guardians and their families in being an effective leader during the Joint Force Additional Duty First Sergeant Course, on Otis Air National Guard Base, Massachusetts, May 10, 2022. Attendees were taught to understand the responsibility of a first sergeant to respond to the needs of unit members 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Airman 1st Class Francesca Skridulis)
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220510-Z-CP771-1014

Tech. Sgt. Anthony Stemn, an Airman from the 102nd Intelligence Wing, talks to his fellow participants of the Additional Duty First Sergeant Course on Otis Air National Guard Base, Massachusetts, May 10, 2022. Participants included Guardians and Airmen from the 102nd Intelligence Wing, 104th Fighter Wing, 105th Airlift Wing and the 6th Space Warning Squadron. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Airman 1st Class Francesca Skridulis)
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220510-Z-CP771-1006

Chief Master Sgt. Sean Sullivan, Command Chief Master Sgt. for the state of Massachusetts, speaks to participants about the essential role played by a first sergeant on Otis Air National Guard Base, Massachusetts, May 10, 2022. As a former first sergeant of the 102nd Intelligence Wing, Sullivan advised from his personal experience. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Airman 1st Class Francesca Skridulis)
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Task Force Powderhorn Guardsmen return from mission

102nd Intelligence Wing Airmen supporting Task Force Powderhorn, returned to their Cape Cod base to begin the process of returning from this important operation on March 17, 2022. The Powderhorn mission provided non-clinical support to hospitals around the Commonwealth that have seen staffing shortages during the COVID-19 fight. Nearly 1,000 Army and Air Guard personnel have been supporting the needs of hospitals and transportation systems across Massachusetts. Guard members have supported more than 60 acute care hospitals, as well as 13 ambulance service providers across all five of the Commonwealth's Emergency Medical Service Regions. During a visit with the returning forces, Brig. Gen. Virginia Gaglio, Chief of Staff and Air Component Commander of the Massachusetts National Guard, recognized several for going above and beyond expectations. "Preserving life and helping people in pain - that is inherently a Guardsman thing," said Gaglio. "Thank you for what you did." During states' emergencies, the National Guard is the first military responder to support civil authorities and facilitate a unified, speedy response. On any given day, thousands of Guard members conduct operations here in the U.S. In the case of Task Force Powderhorn, Massachusetts National Guardsmen were critical in ensuring medical facilities never missed a beat and continued to provide important services to the Commonwealth and the patients they cared for. "It's been a long two years," said Gaglio. "You really have been a part of an historic time in history when National Guardsmen have stood up."
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Task Force Powderhorn Guardsmen return from mission

102nd Intelligence Wing Airmen supporting Task Force Powderhorn, returned to their Cape Cod base to begin the process of returning from this important operation on March 17, 2022. The Powderhorn mission provided non-clinical support to hospitals around the Commonwealth that have seen staffing shortages during the COVID-19 fight. Nearly 1,000 Army and Air Guard personnel have been supporting the needs of hospitals and transportation systems across Massachusetts. Guard members have supported more than 60 acute care hospitals, as well as 13 ambulance service providers across all five of the Commonwealth's Emergency Medical Service Regions. During a visit with the returning forces, Brig. Gen. Virginia Gaglio, Chief of Staff and Air Component Commander of the Massachusetts National Guard, recognized several for going above and beyond expectations. "Preserving life and helping people in pain - that is inherently a Guardsman thing," said Gaglio. "Thank you for what you did." During states' emergencies, the National Guard is the first military responder to support civil authorities and facilitate a unified, speedy response. On any given day, thousands of Guard members conduct operations here in the U.S. In the case of Task Force Powderhorn, Massachusetts National Guardsmen were critical in ensuring medical facilities never missed a beat and continued to provide important services to the Commonwealth and the patients they cared for. "It's been a long two years," said Gaglio. "You really have been a part of an historic time in history when National Guardsmen have stood up."
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Task Force Powderhorn Guardsmen return from mission

102nd Intelligence Wing Airmen supporting Task Force Powderhorn, returned to their Cape Cod base to begin the process of returning from this important operation on March 17, 2022. The Powderhorn mission provided non-clinical support to hospitals around the Commonwealth that have seen staffing shortages during the COVID-19 fight. Nearly 1,000 Army and Air Guard personnel have been supporting the needs of hospitals and transportation systems across Massachusetts. Guard members have supported more than 60 acute care hospitals, as well as 13 ambulance service providers across all five of the Commonwealth's Emergency Medical Service Regions. During a visit with the returning forces, Brig. Gen. Virginia Gaglio, Chief of Staff and Air Component Commander of the Massachusetts National Guard, recognized several for going above and beyond expectations. "Preserving life and helping people in pain - that is inherently a Guardsman thing," said Gaglio. "Thank you for what you did." During states' emergencies, the National Guard is the first military responder to support civil authorities and facilitate a unified, speedy response. On any given day, thousands of Guard members conduct operations here in the U.S. In the case of Task Force Powderhorn, Massachusetts National Guardsmen were critical in ensuring medical facilities never missed a beat and continued to provide important services to the Commonwealth and the patients they cared for. "It's been a long two years," said Gaglio. "You really have been a part of an historic time in history when National Guardsmen have stood up."
Details Download

Task Force Powderhorn Guardsmen return from mission

102nd Intelligence Wing Airmen supporting Task Force Powderhorn, returned to their Cape Cod base to begin the process of returning from this important operation on March 17, 2022. The Powderhorn mission provided non-clinical support to hospitals around the Commonwealth that have seen staffing shortages during the COVID-19 fight. Nearly 1,000 Army and Air Guard personnel have been supporting the needs of hospitals and transportation systems across Massachusetts. Guard members have supported more than 60 acute care hospitals, as well as 13 ambulance service providers across all five of the Commonwealth's Emergency Medical Service Regions. During a visit with the returning forces, Brig. Gen. Virginia Gaglio, Chief of Staff and Air Component Commander of the Massachusetts National Guard, recognized several for going above and beyond expectations. "Preserving life and helping people in pain - that is inherently a Guardsman thing," said Gaglio. "Thank you for what you did." During states' emergencies, the National Guard is the first military responder to support civil authorities and facilitate a unified, speedy response. On any given day, thousands of Guard members conduct operations here in the U.S. In the case of Task Force Powderhorn, Massachusetts National Guardsmen were critical in ensuring medical facilities never missed a beat and continued to provide important services to the Commonwealth and the patients they cared for. "It's been a long two years," said Gaglio. "You really have been a part of an historic time in history when National Guardsmen have stood up."
Details Download