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Meredith, 17th Attack Squadron key spouse, recently received the 432nd Wing Key Spouse of the Year, the Nellis/Creech/NTTR Key Spouse Excellence and the Presidential Volunteer Service Awards in 2016. She devotes her time to helping military spouses connect to employers through networking. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Christian Clausen)


Key spouse gives back

Meredith, 17th Attack Squadron key spouse, recently received the 432nd Wing Key Spouse of the Year, the Nellis/Creech/NTTR Key Spouse Excellence and the Presidential Volunteer Service Awards in 2016. She devotes her time to helping military spouses connect to employers through networking. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Christian Clausen)

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Tessa, key spouse for the 42nd Attack Squadron, smiles for a photo with her family and the NMFA owners in Caesar’s Palace at Las Vegas, Nevada for the presentation of her checks, July 20, 2019. Tessa is pursuing her degree through Clemson University online. (Courtesy photo by: Lindsey Miller)
Tessa, key spouse for the 42nd Attack Squadron, poses for a photo at Betsy A. Rhodes Elementary School, in Las Vegas, Nevada, Aug. 15, 2019. Tessa is a full time teacher and mother of two. (U.S. Air Force photo by: Airman 1st Class William Rio Rosado)
Tessa, key spouse for the 42nd Attack Squadron, receives checks covering her Master’s Degree in Caesar’s Palace, at Las Vegas, Nevada, July 20, 2019. Tessa teaches second graders at Betsy A. Rhodes Elementary School. (Courtesy photo by: Lindsey Miller)
Senior Airman Tyler, 432nd Maintenance Squadron support technician, moves a rolling shelf at Creech Air Force Base, Nevada, July 29, 2019. The Tiger Aircraft Maintenance Unit installed rolling shelves to allow quicker access to more tools. (U.S. Air Force photo by William Rio Rosado)
A bow made from "remove from flight" ribbons hangs on a ceremonial wire at Creech Air Force Base, Nevada, July 29, 2019. When the Tiger Aircraft Maintenance Unit support section closed in October, they merged with the Reaper AMU. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class William Rio Rosado)
Col. Scott, 432nd Maintenance Group Commander, speaks to Tiger Aircraft Maintenance Unit Airmen at Creech Air Force Base, Nevada, July 29, 2019. Scott officiated the ribbon cutting ceremony at the new section. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class William Rio Rosado)
Senior Airmen Tyler and Jordan, 432nd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron support technicians, review a checklist at Creech Air Force Base, Nevada, July 29, 2019. Creech maintenance Airmen are trained to ensure tools are serviced and ready for use to complete the mission. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class William Rio Rosado)
Col. Scott, 432nd Maintenance Group Commander, cuts the ribbon at the Tiger Aircraft Maintenance Unit at Creech Air Force Base, Nevada, July 29, 2019. Prior to this grand opening, all Airmen were tasked with getting their tools from the Reaper Aircraft Maintenance Unit. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class William Rio Rosado)
An MQ-9 Reaper flies a training mission over the Nevada Test and Training Range, July 15, 2019. MQ-9 aircrew provide dominant, persistent attack and reconnaissance for comabtant commanders and coalition partners across the globe. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class William Rio Rosado)
An MQ-9 Reaper flies a training mission over the Nevada Test and Training Range, July 15, 2019. The Reaper and its aircrew are considered one of the most demanded aircraft in combat operations due to its ability to provide oversight, gather intelligence and employ munitions on the battlefield for 18-20 hours at a time. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. James Thompson)
An MQ-9 Reaper flies a training mission over the Nevada Test and Training Range, July 15, 2019. MQ-9 aircrew provide dominant, persistent attack and reconnaissance for comabtant commanders and coalition partners across the globe. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class William Rio Rosado)
An MQ-9 Reaper flies a training mission over the Nevada Test and Training Range, July 15, 2019. The Reaper and its aircrew are considered one of the most demanded aircraft in combat operations due to its ability to provide oversight, gather intelligence and employ munitions on the battlefield for 18-20 hours at a time. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. James Thompson)
Senior Airman Christian Clausen
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Military Spouse, Key Spouse



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