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Ruck March Edwards

The ruck march participants pose for a group photo at the Combat Arms Training and Maintenance building where the march began March 4. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jet Fabara)

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Ruck March honors Defenders

Tech. Sgt. Terrence Flowers, 412th Maintenance Group maintenance instructor, lugs 44-pounds worth of gear in his ruck sack during the march to honor fallen Defenders of U.S. Air Force Security Forces and law enforcement March 4. The ruck march was 11.5 miles and began at the Combat Arms Training and Maintenance building by Camp Corum and ended at the communications tower near the edge of Rosamond, Calif., and perpendicular to the Edwards AFB sign on the west side of base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jet Fabara)

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Ruck March honors Defenders

Staff Sgt. Manuel Rodriguez, 412th Security Forces Squadron military working dog handler, and Schmykel, 412th SFS military working dog, were one of many 412th SFS members who took part in their squadron’s Ruck March to honor all fallen Defenders who have served on Mar. 4. The ruck march took participants through 11.5 miles of steep and rocky, desert terrain that began at the Combat Arms Training and Maintenance building and ended atop the mountain with the communications tower near the edge of Rosamond, Calif. and perpendicular to the west Edwards AFB sign. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jet Fabara)

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Russell Koche

Brig. Gen. Michael T. Brewer, 412th Test Wing commander, pins a retirement pin on Russell Koche May 1. Koche retired after more than 50 years of federal service. (U.S. Air Force photo by Christian Turner)

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Russell Koche

Russell Koche (right), poses for a photo with James Judkins, 412th Civil Engineering director, following Koche's retirement ceremony May 1 at Chapel 1. Koche received his retirement certificate for more than 50 years of federal service, all at Edwards AFB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Christian Turner)

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SALUTE

Some of the technology on display was not solely to NASA's credit. The U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory also worked with NASA on the X-56, a 28-foot wing span unmanned aerial vehicle designed to test active control of flexible structures. (U.S. Air Force photo by Rebecca Amber)

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SALUTE

NASA employee Carl Magnusson explains how the NASA DC-8 is used for the airborne science research program. (U.S. Air Force photo by Rebecca Amber)

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SALUTE

In "Simulator Alley" visitors were invited to “fly” a number of simulated aircraft including a C-17 (pictured), F-16 and F-18. (U.S. Air Force photo by Rebecca Amber)

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SALUTE

On the Flight Test Research Ramp sat a Global Hawk Airborne Science Aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Rebecca Amber)

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SALUTE

At the NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center SALUTE event March 2, dozens of displays were put on to teach visitors and children about the NASA mission and science. In the flow visualization facility a model aircraft is placed in a water tunnel to observe how the water will flow around the structure of an aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Rebecca Amber)

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Salute to Youth

Betsy McKinstry, Antelope Valley Union High School District College and Career director, presented Brig. Gen. Michael Brewer, 412th Test Wing commander, with a certificate of appreciation for Edwards AFB's participation in the district's 2014 Salute to Youth program. The presentation was made during the weekly test wing staff meeting March 17. (U.S. Air Force photo by Rebecca Amber)

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Santa at the Library

Senior Airman Jerome Bayona, 412th Operation Support Squadron, read "A Cookie for Santa." (U.S. Air Force photo by Rebecca Amber)

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Santa at the Library