Civil Air Patrol
AKWG Calendar
Education and Training Office
Saturday, May 17 & June 7, 2025 · 9:00 – 11:00 am
Time zone: America/Anchorage
Google Meet joining info
Video call link: https://meet.google.com/vzw-xnos-gtx
Or dial: (PR) +1 787-333-6333 PIN: 606 863 504 3507#
More phone numbers: https://tel.meet/vzw-xnos-gtx ?pin=6068635043507
Basic TLC
Sunday, May 18
0800 - 1700
AKWG Summer Encampment
June 8 - 14
Save the date: Quarterly PCR COMEX via HF, VHF and ReadyOp, 27-28 June, Pacific Thunder 2025-2. For more information, please contact Bryan.Emerson@awkg.cap.gov or Michael.Heil@cawg.cap.gov.
For cadets who want their private pilot’s Certificate
For Cadets Who Want Their Private Pilot's Certificate
It's time to get ready for the Cadet Wings Application Opening July 1, 2025!
BLUF (Bottom Line Up Front): Pass your FAA written test. The best time to pass it is when you are 15 1/2 years old. The second-best time is now! Contact Maj Karen Padgett at Karen.padgett@akwg. cap.gov to discuss an individualized plan for you to access CAP resources to advance your aviation training.
For cadets with birthdates from 9/10/2005 to 9/10/2009 (ie ~15 1/2 to 19 1/2 years old now in May 2025)
Are you a student in the 2025 AKWG Powered Flight Academy (PFA)? If so, we're already tracking your progress. Make sure you keep up with posts in the PFA Google Chat, and post when you make progress.
If you are not in the PFA now, and have *not* passed the FAA Airman Knowledge Test (aka "the written")
(1) Email Major Karen Padgett, AKWG Cadet Flight Training Coordinator, at Karen.padgett@akwg.cap.gov
(2) Complete ground school, then prep for/take/pass your written test.
• If you are using Sporty's Ground School, free to most CAP cadets, spend 17 hours watching all the videos, taking the end-of-video quizzes, and taking notes
• Spend another 17 hours rewatching the videos that you did not completely understand and taking the quizzes, and taking notes
• Spend another 17 hours taking Dauntless practice tests (cost ~$60),analyzing your problem areas, learning your most difficult topics better, and working through those practice questions
• Schedule the test through the FAA website so you have a hard deadline for yourself
• Take the test when you've gotten 90% or better on at least 3 Dauntless tests in a row
• Make sure you take the Sporty's test endorsement certificate with you when you take the official test!
(4) Other ground school options include in-person with your private FBO/flight school instructor, online self-paced or scheduled classes available at many schools (Google "online ground school"), other in-person classes that might be offered in your community, and virtual individual classes (Google "ground school tutors")
(5) Make sure you have a Student Pilot Certificate and that your FAA medical is current
(3) Cadets who have passed the written recommend setting aside 51 hours over a 4-8-week period to study and prepare for the written
If you have *not* soloed in a glider or
powered aircraft...
(1) Email Major Karen Padgett, AKWG Cadet Flight Training Coordinator, at Karen.padgett@akwg.cap.gov
(2) Consider taking flight lessons at a nearby private FBO/flight school (ie don't wait around for a CAP CFI to be available)
• Plan on 15-25 hr of instruction to see if you are likely to solo if you can condense your instruction into a 2-4-week period
• Schedule 3 times as many lessons as you plan to have due to weather, aircraft, or instructor cancellations
• If you have completed ground school and passed the written, you will be a better student and learn to fly more quickly
When you need a study break, or if you were born after 9/10/2005, work on the following to make your time with your instructors more efficient
• Obtain Student pilot certificate (if 14 or older), upload in Ops Quals in eServices & submit it for approval
• FAA Medical (Class 3 or better) & Upload in Ops Quals & submit it for approval
• Register for Sporty's Ground School. If you take your FAA Knowledge Test and pass it, upload that in Ops Quals
• Request o-flights whenever possible
more often)
• Take Aircrew Professionalism in Absorb (if the video won't play, try a different device)
• Take Basic Risk Management in Absorb
• Check the Statement of Understanding in Ops Quals/ Pilot/ What Do I Need?/ Solo Pilot-Airplane in Ops Quals in eServices
References:
• Alaska Wing Website "Cadet Flight Training Pipeline" page: https://akwg. cap.gov/programs/cp/flighttraining
• The "Cadet Flight Training Pipeline" webpage is moving here in the Alaska Wing Member Portal (must be logged into CAP Google Account to access): www.bit.ly/AKWGCFTP
• Alaska Wing members can create their CAP Google/Gmail account by following these instructions: https://bit. ly/AKWGGoogle or https://lakehood.cap. gov/news/cap-googlegmail-accountsetup
• NHQ Cadet Wings Webpage: https:// www.gocivilairpatrol.com/programs/ cadets/cadetinvest/cadet-wings
• NHQ Video on taking the FAA written test: https://vimeo.com/696586554/ e0313dfc07
• Take/refresh Aircraft Ground Handling in Absorb (expires every 2 years, but it doesn't hurt to take it
• Cadet Wings Guide (pamphlet). Look for the updated pamphlet in June 2025: https://www.gocivilairpatrol.com/ members/publications/pamphlets-1702
Arcturus
Cadets of the Arcturus Squadron have been quite busy. Many cadets attended the Aerospace Education meetings led by Senior Members and learned multiple valuable lessons from the meetings. Additionally, cadets participated in several drill exercises over the past month to improve their knowledge of drill.
Cadets are proceeding further with their efforts to achieve their next promotions by practicing these drill and aerospace exercises. Arcturus cadets took part in a P.T meeting as well, and advanced their physical strength with stretches, exercises, and fun activities.
By: C/A1C
The squadron also had a fun night this month. The fun night activity decided was bowling, and many cadets and senior members attended the activity for a couple of hours.
Katie Rosson
CONG TULATIONS
A total of five cadets progressed to their next rank on promotion night. Due to warmer weather conditions on promotion night, drill was able to be performed
outside. C/MSgt Sawyer Johnson assisted a cadet performing his drill test, and C/SSgt Victor Estrada supervised and assessed C/SSgt Sean Tegen’s drill test.
C/1st Lt Thomas Buller to C/Capt
C/A1C Aaden Regino to C/SrA
C/MSgt Keegan Garvens to C/SMSgt
C/SMSgt Aspen Frye to C/CMSgt
C/SrA Sean Tegen to C/SSgt
By : Maj. Jan Bobek
by: Cadet M.H.
Every Monday, 6:30 to 8:30, Kenai Cadets make Aerospace, Leadership, Health Fitness Zone/Safety, and Character Development Presentations. The presentations are at an appropriate level and and understood step by step. Cadets become stronger people when they teach important life skills. This process supports the CORE Values of Integrity, Volunteer Service, Excellence, and Respect. Cadets are always striving to advance as helpful people, and the Cadet Program supports higher learning.
Cadets get regular Orientation flights, which keep cadets interested in the program.
A very high percentage of cadets become pilots. They study and work very hard in order to meet their life goals. They become safe pilots and join the military or make aviation their life’s work. This month, cadets participated in Aerospace activities. The plan
consists of participation and progression. The program provides a general knowledge of aerospace activities and how they impact society in a good way. Guest speakers are specialists in different areas of aerospace. Cadets are 100% focused and engaged when working through concepts that help the community. They also get practical experience with aerospace equipment, such as flights in various planes.
Photos
C/Amn Erik McBride and C/SrA Landen McGahan
Cadets volunteered again at the Kenai Senior Center. They helped with an Honor Dinner and talked with many people there. They were a good example of supporting active people in our community and appreciating the people who also make this community strong and supportive. The following cadets participated: C/2nd Lt Thomas Anthony, C/SMSgt Declan Cobb, C/ SSgt Elodie Frisk, C/CMSgt Victor Henderson, C/2dLt Zion Henderson, C/ A1C Gunnar Jensen, and C/SrA Landen McGahan. Major John Bittle supervised.
WELCOME
Welcome to our new cadet: Kael Madsen. CAP is a force for the better in communities all over the United States. Cadets are good examples of diligent human beings. Cadets make family life and the community much better. The Cadet Program
helps young people to become the best human beings they can, and that speaks volumes for the betterment of our country! They support each other and make a better life for all concerned. You can always trust a Cadet.
CONG TULATIONS
Cadets worked very hard and passed many milestones this month. We are very proud of all their hard work!
C/SMSgt Joshua Lattin
C/Amn Mahnavu Schwartz
C/2ndLt Thomas Anthony
C/SMSgt Victor Henderson
Curry Award: M.H. Billy Mitchell Award: Jonathan Baggett.
Southeast Juneau
By: C/A1C Katie Rosson
This month. The Southeast Composite Squadron ran a booth at the Juneau Maritime Festival. This was a great opportunity for us to be out in the community and let people know about Civil Air Patrol. The cadets helped the Festival organizers by setting up tables and chairs, as well as helping clean up after the Festival was over.
It was a fun time. We got lots of people interested in CAP. We were also selling cotton candy and popcorn to raise funds for our Squadron.
Cadet Flight Training Pipeline Update: Congrats to Cadets Clerc and Thibault
By Maj. Karen Padgett
New Cadet Pilots: C/CMSgt Dylan Kyler Clerc and Caeden Thibault, both of Polaris Squadron, passed their Private Pilot Certificate (PPC) checkrides recently, bringing the total number of cadet pilots in Alaska Wing to 15!
Caeden Thibault received all of his instruction through private instruction. Cadet Clerc was part of the CAP Cadet Wings program, which helped fund his training and checkrides at Land and Sea Aviation in Anchorage, Alaska. This weblink provides more information about the Cadet Wings program: https://www.gocivilairpatrol.com/ programs/cadets/cadetinvest/cadetwings More information about the Ray Foundation, which provided the funding, can be found here: https:// rayfoundation.us/.
Also as part of the 2025 Cadet Wings Program, two cadets who qualified for Cadet Wings by soloing in gliders recently soloed in powered aircraft. C/ Lt Col Reagan Benedict of Birchwood Squadron recently soloed at Blue River Aviation in Palmer, Alaska. C/Maj Rachel Anderson of Polaris Squadron recently soloed in a powered aircraft at Land and Sea Aviation.
Interested in applying for FY 2026 Cadet Wings funding? The application window for 2026 Cadet Wings opens on Tuesday, July 1, 2025. Cadets born before September 10, 2009, who have their (1) student pilot certificate (available to all US citizens 13.5 and older regardless of flight training) and (2) a Class 3 FAA Medical, who have (3) passed their FAA Airman Knowledge Test (aka "the written"), and who (4) have soloed in powered or glider aircraft are likely to be selected as Prospective Candidates. Last year, all 8 AKWG Prospective Candidates received funding worth up to $15,000. Cadets may have soloed in CAP aircraft or with a flight school or individual private instructor, so consider taking private instruction this summer if you want to qualify. If you know a cadet who has soloed and is not in the Powered Flight Academy, please encourage them to contact Alaska Cadet Wings Point of Contact Maj Karen Padgett at karen.padgett@ akwg.cap.gov.
AKWG Cadet Pilots Photo Gallery: To see photos of all the current AKWG cadets who are pilots, follow this link: https://photos.cap.gov/PacificRegion /Alaska-Wing/Alaska-WingCadet-Pilots/AKWG-Cadet-Pilots-2025
C/Maj. Anderson after her powered solo, at Land and Sea Aviation.
CFI Maj Ben Padgett with C/CMSgt Jon Shelley after his solo.
C/TSgt Genevieve Altman after her May solo.
Powered Flight Academy: The 2025 Alaska Wing Powered Flight Academy began March 8, 2025, and continues through May. Alaska Wing CFIs are providing instruction to 10 cadets as part of the National Flight Academy and 3 via the wing-level flight academy. Cadets coordinate with the nearest CAP CFIs to schedule flight instruction as weather, aircraft availability, and CFI and student schedules allow. This new approach to flight academies, called "Distributed" Flight Academies, has been helpful in wings like Alaska and Hawaii due to the cost and logistical challenges related to gathering cadets, instructors, support staff, and aircraft all in one location for one week that might not have good flying weather. Significant cost savings mean more cadets can get more instruction. Cadets have been meeting weekly in a virtual call for progress updates, ground training, Q&A sessions with special guests, Cadet Wings application training, and general camaraderie.
Though flight academy participation does not guarantee soloing, 4 students so far this year have soloed. Congratulations to C/CMSgt James Wood and C/CMSgt Jonathan
Shelley, of Birchwood Squadron, C/ TSgt Genevieve Altman of Polaris Squadron, and C/1st Lt Josiah Wise for soloing in March, April, and May 2025 as part of the AKWG Powered Flight Academy.
PFA Photo gallery: Please visit this webpage to view photos of this year's Powered Flight Academy: https:// photos.cap.gov/National- CadetSpecial-Activities/NFA-AKWG-FlightAcademy/2025
General info: For the past few years, information about the Alaska Wing Cadet Flight Training Pipeline has been available here: https://akwg. cap.gov/programs/cp/flighttraining. As we migrate to the new website format, Cadet Programs webpage information will soon instead be in the Member Portal (Link to Member Portal, must be logged into CAP Google account to access: https:// bit.ly/AKWGCFTP)
For instructions on setting up your CAP Google Account, go here: https://bit.ly/AKWGGoogle or https://lakehood.cap.gov/news/capgooglegmail-account-setup
Advancing your flight training: Cadets can prepare for flight training by doing the following. If receiving instruction from CAP CFI's, cadets can more efficiently get up in the air if they have done these things ahead of time.
• Obtain Student pilot certificate (if 14 or older) & upload in Ops Quals
• FAA Medical (Class 3 or better) & Upload in Ops Quals
• Register for Sporty's Ground School. If you take your FAA Knowledge Test and pass it,
upload that in Ops Quals
• Request o-flights whenever possible
• Take/refresh Aircraft Ground Handling in Absorb
• Take Aircrew Proficiency in Absorb (if the video won't play, try a different device)
• Basic Risk Management in Absorb
• Statement of Understanding in Ops Quals/Pilot/What Do I Need?/Solo Pilot-Airplane
C/Caeden Thibault (center) after passing his check ride, with his family.
C/CMSgt Clerc with his FAA Examiner after passing his check ride.
C/CMSgt James Wood who soloed in March 2025
C/1st Lt Josiah wise after his solo, with his family including sister's C/1st Lt Caelyn Wise and C/1st Lt Christina Wise, both certified pilots through the 2024 Cadet Wings program.
By Laurie Gentle
Homer Squadron welcomes Tilea Lockwood, here exiting from her first flight!
Many continued thanks to the Pilots who make these flights possible; pictured here at the Homer Hangar.
Accomplished Cadet Aiden Quinlan outfitted in winter gear.
Congratulations to new Cadet Audrey Crocker on her first flight with her Senior Member dad, John Crocker, attending.
Dedicated Cadet Titus Potvin is joined by his peers with an obscured mountain range beyond.
Happy group just off a flight.
Cadet Leadership Team member Hugh Traugott mentoring his brother, Cadet Vincent Traugott.
The following fabulous events were in addition to our regular meetings.
Our Color Guard presented before the Opening Concert of the Aurora Music Festival on the tenth. Here they are waiting for the signal to go. The picture should lead to a YouTube video of the performance.
Both Sims and Taylor are also involved in the music department.
https://youtu.be/tH-aEc9Xfdg?si=vSSwc1JENfN5owtF
By C/CMSgt Taylor
Sims, Taylor, Larsen, Sims; unknown individual in front of Larsen, that room was packed with people.
We represented during the Valdez High School Career Fair on the 17th as well.
Several of the people we talked with were previously unaware of Civil Air Patrol.
WELCOME
We have gained some new members this month, one of which is SM Zifco.
SM Zifco, Lt Taylor, C/MSgt Taylor
We completed a weighted walk on the 28th. The goal was to walk three miles carrying forty pounds in 45 minutes or less. Some of us carried the full weight, some opted for lighter packs for various reasons. Three of the cadets kept pace with each other and finished first and were resting while cheering for the rest of us to finish. I, Lt Taylor, was last with a finish time of about 54 minutes.
On the 20th C/MSgt Taylor fitted another flight lesson into his busy schedule. This is a screenshot from an app called Flight Aware. Among other things he is still working on not feeling ill during the turns.
The smaller one with yellow is Cadet Larsen, his dad, Josh, is beside him.
The lady in orange worked as a support team and walked the last part with us. She is part of the local ham radio club. In the middle is LtCol. Freeman. Very end in pink is me, Lt. Taylor.
Picture by Lt Col McIntyre.
Attention all AKWG Members, Senior Members and cadets alike!
Are you interested in applying your Character Development lessons in real life? How about applying them to the creation of a poster!! Can you make a poster more interesting than this?
Winners will be announced at the 2025 Alaska Wing Conference in November. Prizes will include Vanguard Gift Certificates and gift baskets with Alaska Wing-themed goodies.
Categories include:
• Cadet Enlisted-rank Individual
• Cadet Officer Individual
• Cadet Team
• Senior Member Individual
• Senior Member Team
The purpose is to raise awareness, not just of CAP's core values, but of all the values and virtues we discuss in Character Development forums.
Lesson plans for the values & virtues are publicly available on the www. gocivilairpatrol.com website. To find the list of topics and links to the lesson plans, you can do any of the following:
• Go to https://www. gocivilairpatrol.com/programs/ cadets/library/character
• Go to www.gocivilairpatrol.com and type the word "Values" into the search bar
• Google "CAP character development" Guidelines:
• Mail your poster design to Wing CDI Maj Karen Padgett at karen. padgett@akwg. cap. gov by 9pm AK Time on Wednesday, 10/15/25. Email any questions to Maj Padgett.
• Include your name(s), CAP grade (rank), CAPID, squadron, and contest category.
• Individuals may submit individually and as part of a team.
• The format of the poster must be Word, PowerPoint, or PDF (please no Google Docs). Name the file “LastName_CAPID_ CDPoster_date” or “TeamName_ CDPoster_date”
• Use your innovative, creative, and artistic talent to “graphically” represent the 24 CAP virtues and values topics
• Examples of graphics include words, word art, maps, photographs, newspaper headline styles, designs and patterns, diagrams, architectural or engineering blueprints, bar charts and pie charts, typography, schematics, line art, flowcharts, and many other image forms.
• Posters can be any medium—hand-drawn, painted, collage, computer-generated, or combinations of mediums.
• Do not include personal pictures in the poster.
• Important: Your creative graphic poster must be professional, in good taste, and using common sense. Do not use words, pictures, or graphics that are offensive to any other person.
The Great Alaska Aviation Gathering
May 3-4, 2025
by Scott McEwen, Youth Activities Coordinator, Alaska Airmen's Association
“The Great Alaska Aviation Gathering” has a marvelous legacy of providing fun and fascinating aviation-related activities for children and youth. These activities are designed to excite kids about aviation, engaging them in fun, hands-on learning and takehome projects. The Alaska Airmen's Association has generously allowed the Alaska Wing of the Civil Air Patrol to participate in this annual event for the past seven years as they share a focus on youth aerospace education.
Airmen’s Executive Director, Priscilla Ribic, challenged her team to build on previous years’ successes and raise the trajectory of the youth activities at the Gathering. This author coordinated preparations and reached out to skilled and willing colleagues to meet the vision.
Key partner organizations—such as IDIYA/Tormach, Experimental Aircraft Association Chapter 42, Civil Air Patrol, Twindly Robotics, WAI Girls in Aviation, Alaska Northstars Rocket Club, Alaska Drone Racing League— joined the Airmen’s NextGen Club to
provide the “backbone” of the youth activities, as they have done in previous years. The FAA STEM Program and US Air Force Flight Scholarship Program also participated. Sponsors such as Sutton Aircraft Salvage and the University of Alaska Anchorage Aviation Technology Center loaned assets that made all the difference to the quality of our hands-on stations. Airframes Alaska donated materials, tools, and safety goggles. These partners and sponsors greatly multiply what is possible.
It all came together. We estimate that 200 to 350 children engaged in one or more hands-on activities this year.
Volunteers signed up on the Airmen’s webpage to help with youth activities. The Airmen also actively recruited help from Alaska’s aviation organizations, such as:
• Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) chapters
• Ninety-Nines (99s), including the Mat-Su Valley and Anchorage chapters
• Women in Aviation International (WAI), Last Frontier Chapter
• Anchorage School District
teachers and students from King Tech High School Aviation Pgm, etc.
• Mat-Su School District aviation mentors and students from Career & Tech High School Aviation Program
• High School to Flight School (HSFS) aviation scholarship program students
• Professionals (e.g., pilots, aviation mechanics, instructors, etc.) from local aviation businesses.
Volunteers were provided with an orientation to their assigned area prior to the event, as well as an event map, volunteer parking pass, and the coveted orange Airmen’s hoodie. All were superb in sharing their knowledge and wit in exchange for kids’ smiles and excitement. As a result, the volunteers received their own benefits of camaraderie, new friendships, and sharing the joy when kids learn new things in fun ways.
The Alaska Airmen's Association looks forward to its continued professional collaboration with the Alaska Wing of the Civil Air Patrol to help educate and train the upcoming generation of aviators and the network that will support them.
--Scott McEwen
Youth Activities Volunteer, Alaska
Airmen's Association
VP & Youth Activities Coordinator,
EAA Chapter 42
Event Coordinator, CAF AK Wing
Merrill Field Aviation Celebration Planning Team
303-895-5058 (mobile) wsmcewen@gmail.com www.eaa42.org
Within the Civil Air Patrol we use several
Let's review them:
Commander
Vice
Deputy
Deputy
Deputy Commander for Seniors ..... ........CDS
Chief Operating Officer (NHQ only) .........COO
Deputy
Maj. Martin Krebs
Alaska Wing Staff emails
martin.krebb@akwg.cap.gov ig@akwg.cap.gov
Capt. Cristopher Becker christopher.becker@akwg.cap.gov se@akwg.cap.gov
LtCol Stuart Goering stuart.goering@akwg.cap.gov ja@akwg.cap.gov
Capt. Samantha (Reux) Stearns reux.stearns@akwg.cap.gov gr@akwg.cap.gov
1Lt. Elizabeth Justus elizabeth.justus@akwg.cap.gov
LtCol. Stephen Sammons stephen.sammons@akwg.cap.gov cs@akwg.cap.gov
LtCol. Brian Porter brian.porter@akwg.cap.gov do@akwg.cap.gov
Lt.Col. Bryan Emerson bryan.emerson@akwg.cap.gov dc@akwg.cap.gov
Capt. Sky Caldwell skylar.caldwell@akwg.cap.gov cp@akwg.cap.gov
1Lt. Elizath Justus elizabeth.justus@akwg.cap.gov recruiting@akwg.cap.gov
LtCol. Michael Inman michael.inman@akwg.cap.gov lgm@akwg.cap.gov
Maj. Caleb Newville caleb.newville@akwg.cap.gov it@akwg.cap.gov
Capt. Terrance (Terry) Aldridge terry.aldridge@akwg.cap.gov fm@akwg.cap.gov
Maj. Kevin Bottjen kevin.bottjen@akwg.cap.gov hc@akwg.cap.gov
Capt. Mary Stella mary.stella@akwg.cap.gov da@akwg.cap.gov
LtCol. Bryan Emerson bryan.emerson@akwg.cap.gov pa@akwg.cap.gov
Capt. Julie G. Rivera julie.rivera@akwg.cap.gov et@akwg.cap.gov
Feel free to write your fellow members with questions and comments.
Wing Vacancies
Inspectors (Inspection Augmentees (IA’s), Assistant Inspector Generals (IGA’s)
The AK Wing Inspector General is looking for members interested in becoming qualifiedin Subordinate Unit Inspections (SUI’s) to assist the IG Program in Alaska and beyond.
Inspector Candidates will take online training at their own pace and then get qualified onthe job inspecting squadrons and flights in Alaska in accordance with CAPR 20-3.
Position is suitable for remote work! Assignments are for individual inspections, allowingflexibility to coordinate with a personal schedule. Inspectors interested in the IG Specialty Track can become Assistant Inspector Generals.
Assistant Public Affairs Officer
Public Relations, Digital Engagement and Creative Services
Works with Public Affairs Officer to provide oversight across AKWG units and staff to ensure a CAP-compliant and active social media presence.
Provides units and staff education. Training to develop and sustain relevant social media activities. Advises the commander, staff and members as required on CAP social media policy.
Health Services Officer
Responsible for advising CAP commanders and units on the health, sanitation and hygiene of CAP members relevant to CAP activities. (See CAPR 160-1(I) for policy on emergency medical treatment).
Personnel Officer
Membership records and applications.
Organizational actions (charters, deactivations, etc.).
Awards and decorations.
Duty assignments.
Logistics Officer
The logistics officer advises the wing commander on the status of their respective property management programs and leads programs in accordance with CAPR 130-1 and wing supplements. They shall: Train and oversees subordinate unit property management officers Account for property assigned to the wing. Be responsible for real property management in accordance with CAPR 130-1
Website Administrator
A webmaster, also known as a website administrator, is responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of an organization's websites and servers. Their responsibilities include site maintenance: Performing routine maintenance and updates to ensure sites are functional, current, and accessible. Webmasters should be able to work independently and with a team, meet deadlines, adapt quickly, and have good communication skills.
FOR FULL JOB DESCRIPTION AND DUTIES, REFER TO CAPP 30-1
June is approaching, and AKWG encampment is just around the corner. Cadets from different squadrons will meet and gain valuable experience. They will showcase what they've learned at their weekly meetings and make new friends. We wish them the best of luck, have fun. We look forward to hearing about their experiences.
This online publication is designed to attract, inform and motivate readers through photographs, text and stories. We see and feel the four core values in the faces and body language of the cadets and senior members portrayed herein. Submissions are accepted through the 10th of each month. Be safe and live our core values!
Lt Col Bryan Emerson, CAP
Publisher and Editor
Alaska Wing PAO, DC bryan.emerson@akwg.cap.gov (M) 1 (907) 795-5586
Capt. Julie G. Rivera, CAP
Co-Editor
Alaska Wing PAO Assistant julie.rivera@akwg.cap.gov (M) 1 (787) 424-0560