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  • Carie Wailgum, one of two Goodfellow spouses awarded, poses with her award after being recognized as one of San Angelo’s “20 under 40” at the C.J. Davidson Conference Center in San Angelo, Texas, Nov. 30, 2018. Wailgum received her award for her work at West Texas Rehabilitation Center, which provides outpatient care to those in need, as well as her work within Hiring Our Heroes’ Professional Network on Goodfellow Air Force Base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Zachary Chapman/Released)

    Goodfellow spouse Carie Wailgum awarded "20 under 40"

    Carie Wailgum sends her children to school each day with two reminders: Be kind. Be brave.Those, she believes, are two actions upon which a foundation of leadership is built.“I’m hoping someday they’ll take those actions and then turn those into a more formidable action of being a leader in their community,” Wailgum said.Much like their
  • Jennifer Jensen, one of two Goodfellow spouses awarded, poses with her award after being recognized as one of San Angelo’s “20 under 40” at the C.J. Davidson Conference Center in San Angelo, Texas, Nov. 30, 2018. Jensen works at West Texas Counseling and Guidance using her experience as an Air Force veteran to be able to better help those in the community. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Zachary Chapman/Released)

    Goodfellow spouse Jennifer Jensen awarded "20 under 40"

    Jennifer Jensen says the military “saved my life.” It also gave her purpose beyond her time in uniform.During her four years in the Air Force, Jensen served overseas as a combat photographer during the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. Her assignment was fulfilling, but also scary, so much so that she sought counseling afterward to cope with
  • 17th Training Wing Violence Prevention Integrator, Donna Casey speaks to teal ropes during one of their bi-monthly meetings in the Resiliency Center on Goodfellow Air Force Base, Texas, Nov. 28, 2018. Teal ropes are able to help students with violence, harassment and other stressors that they have experienced. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Zachary Chapman)

    Students taking a stand against violence

    Teal ropes, also known as Students Against Violence Everywhere, are a part of Air Force culture, but their role is changing here on Goodfellow. With the new changes, the teal ropes will be able to help students even more thanks to additional training, and a stand against violence of all kinds.The change from Students Against Sexual Assault and
  • The sun sets over the Concho River in San Angelo, Texas, Nov. 28, 2018. The Mental Health Clinic mission is to provide the highest quality of care to the base population and the local community, across all branches of service, to promote mental health and provide appropriate support through prevention, education and treatment services. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Randall Moose)

    Introducing Mental Health

    The Mental Health Clinic on Goodfellow Air Force Base exists to provide base members accessible support for their individual or family needs.Their mission is to provide the highest quality of care to the base population and the local community, across all branches of service, to promote mental health and provide appropriate support through
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