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221027-F-NE362-0005

A Los Angeles Times article featuring the “Blockade of Cuba” is displayed at Malmstrom Air Force Base during the 60th anniversary of the First Ace in the Hole, Oct. 27, 2022. 60 years ago, the first Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile was placed on alert due to the escalation of the Soviet Union during the Cuban Missile Crisis. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Elijah Van Zandt)
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Titan Launch

A Titan, the nation’s first mult-stage ICBM, is shown being launched. Standing at 98 feet tall, the Titan I had a range of 6,350 miles and could carry a payload of 3,825 pounds – more than twice the capacity of Atlas. (Courtesy photo)
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389th Strategic Missile Wing

Members of the 389th Strategic Missile Wing APChE pose for a photo at F.E. Warren AFB, Wyoming, in 1962. From left, Lt. Kirby, Airman 1st Class Brown, Airman 2nd Class Turner, Airman 1st Class Pierson, Staff Sgt. Dixon, Staff Sgt. Klein, Airman 1st Class Farley, Airman 1st Class McCutcheon, and Tech. Sgt. Gilbert. The Strategic Air Command missile combat crews from F.E. Warren AFB’s 389th SMW had the first full complex of Atlas-D intercontinental ballistic missiles to become operational. (Courtesy photo)
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Ground breaking

General Bernard A. Schriever, commander of Air Force Systems Command, and other senior leaders break ground on the new 706th Strategic Missile Wing at F.E. Warren AFB, Wyoming, on June 8, 1958. The Department of Defense had decided for F.E. Warren AFB, Wyoming, to be the site of the first operational intercontinental ballistic missile base in the United States. (Courtesy photo)
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From Trinity to the Triad: the heritage of nuclear deterrence

Visitors walk around the site of the first nuclear detonation, conducted July 16, 1945, on the White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, during an open house at the facility Oct. 15, 2022. The Trinity Site iis open to the public twice a year and personnel are on hand to educate visitors about the Manhattan Project and the beginning of the atomic age. (U. S. Air Force photo by Glenn S. Robertson)
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From Trinity to the Triad: the heritage of nuclear deterrence

A lavastone obelisk marks the site of Ground Zero for the first nuclear detonation, conducted July 16, 1945, on the White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, during an open house at the facility Oct. 15, 2022. The Trinity Site iis open to the public twice a year and personnel are on hand to educate visitors about the Manhattan Project and the beginning of the atomic age. (U. S. Air Force photo by Glenn S. Robertson)
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C6/Minuteman/pho 87

A Launch Control Facility under construction near Malmstrom AFB, Wyo. Cold War requirements to build up U.S. nuclear defenses speeded up Minuteman site construction. Builders often labored year-round in three shifts, seven days a week. The Army Corps of Engineers Ballistic Missile Construction Office and its contractors built 1,000 silos between 1961 and 1966. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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C6/Minuteman/pho 87

C6/Minuteman/pho 14 Capt Herb Doby, 10th SMS, 341st SMW, Malmstrom AFB, in launch control facility near Great Falls, Montana. SAC photo MI-107
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Malmstrom assesses wildlife hazards

Dr. Roberta Anderson, 341st Civil Engineer natural resources program manager, scans Powwow pond during a wildlife hazard assessment survey Sep. 22, 2022, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The survey collects data of all wildlife on the installation and is used to determine the necessary safety protocols to deter wildlife from disturbing the active runway. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Elijah Van Zandt)
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Malmstrom's first civilian ALS graduate wins Levitow Award

Viviana Castillo Ramirez (middle), 341st Contracting Squadron contracting specialist, poses for a photo with Tech. Sgt. Jane Nucal (left), 341st Missile Wing Airman Leadership School instructor, and Master Sgt. Christiana Ritenour, 341st MW ALS commandant, after graduating from ALS with the John Levitow Award Sep. 15, 2022, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The Levitow Award is the highest honor awarded in a professional military educational environment and is given to the student who achieves the highest overall standing from a combination of academic scores, performance evaluations and leadership qualities. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Elijah Van Zandt)
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STRATCOM SEL immerses into missile field operations

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Howard Kreamer, senior enlisted leader of U.S. Strategic Command, departs Charlie missile alert facility after an immersion tour Sept. 8, 2022, near Great Falls, Mont. Along with Global Strike Command, USSTRATCOM oversees commands whose missions involve the nuclear triad – providing a compilation of platforms and weapons of land, sea and air. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tristan Truesdell)
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STRATCOM SEL immerses into missile field operations

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Howard Kreamer, senior enlisted leader of U.S. Strategic Command, converses with defenders from the 841st Missile Security Forces Squadron over lunch at Charlie missile alert facility Sept. 8, 2022, near Great Falls, Mont. While deployed to the 13,800-square-mile missile complex, Airmen receive family-style lunches and dinners throughout their tour. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tristan Truesdell)
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STRATCOM SEL immerses into missile field operations

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Howard Kreamer, senior enlisted leader of U.S. Strategic Command, exits a launch control capsule at Charlie missile alert facility Sept. 8, 2022, near Great Falls, Mont. USSTRATCOM is one of 11 Unified Commands under the Department of Defense and is responsible for the global command and control of U.S. strategic forces to meet decisive national security objectives. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tristan Truesdell)
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STRATCOM SEL immerses into missile field operations

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Howard Kreamer, senior enlisted leader of U.S. Strategic Command, receives a briefing from Lt. Col. Joseph Shannon, 10th Missile Squadron commander, about launch control capsule operations and mission importance Sept. 8, 2022, near Great Falls, Mont. During his visit, Kreamer met with Airmen from several career fields to learn about mission needs and successes. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tristan Truesdell)
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STRATCOM SEL immerses into missile field operations

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Howard Kreamer, senior enlisted leader of U.S. Strategic Command, greets on-duty defenders from the 841st Missile Security Forces Squadron at Charlie missile alert facility Sept. 8, 2022, near Great Falls, Mont. While at Malmstrom, Kreamer immersed himself in the strategic nuclear mission that the installation serves – both on base and in the vast 13,800-square-mile missile complex. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Tristan Truesdell)
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Spreading hope, connection for suicide prevention

Chief Master Sgt. Michael Becker, center, 341st Missile Wing command chief, and Airmen throughout Malmstrom hold homemade signs during morning traffic Sept. 9, 2022, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The annual Signs of Hope event began in 2020 when organizers were trying to find a way to bring encouragement to Airmen during Suicide Prevention Month while still following COVID safety protocols. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heather Heiney)
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Spreading hope, connection for suicide prevention

Members of the 341st Missile Wing wave at a school bus Sept. 9, 2022, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. This was the third annual Signs of Hope event in which Airmen hold posters with positive messages during morning and evening commute times. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heather Heiney)
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Spreading hope, connection for suicide prevention

Members of the 341st Missile Wing greet people entering the installation during a Signs of Hope event Sept. 9, 2022, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The event was organized as part of Suicide Prevention Month which also included a helping agency awareness walk, suicide prevention awareness color run and Rise and Conquer Symposium. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heather Heiney)
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Spreading hope, connection for suicide prevention

Col. Daniel Voorhies, 341st Missile Wing vice commander, holds a sign reading, “You Matter” for Airmen entering the installation Sept. 9, 2022 at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. This was part of the third annual Signs of Hope event during Suicide Prevention Month. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heather Heiney)
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Spreading hope, connection for suicide prevention

Members of the 341st Missile Wing cross the finish line while others hold signs of encouragement during a Suicide Awareness Color Run Sept. 9, 2022, at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. Service members and civilians who feel a greater connection to their leadership and mission are less likely to be at risk for self-harm in times of distress. (U.S. Air Force photo by Heather Heiney)
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