News for the Ramstein, Kaiserslautern, Landstuhl & Baumholder military communities in Germany 
Living with a pet, particularly a dog, is an enrichment for everyone who loves animals. But, as with all kinds of pets, the most important thing before taking a dog into your home, is making sure that you will be able to satisfy all the new family member’s needs. Dogs […]
Germans love Christmas markets. And why wouldn’t they? Usually located in the city center, Christmas markets bring families and friends together over sweet and savory delicacies like sausages, German gingerbread “Lebkuchen” and mulled wine “Glühwein.”
The En-route Patient Staging Flight bussed injured service members for a routine patient transfer Oct. 26 from Landstuhl Regional Medical Center to Ramstein Air Base.
Everyday, aircraft take off to accomplish missions they are tasked with and return home. If the maintenance checklists weren’t completed to spec, the pilots would not be able to fly the aircraft properly and could ultimately put people’s lives at risk.
Construction is scheduled for the Ramstein West Gate starting Nov. 27 and will continue until Dec. 29. Construction will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., which may impede traffic through the gate between those times. The purpose of the construction is to perform maintenance on the inbound lanes, […]
The Airman and Family Readiness Center hosted a class called Boots to Business Nov. 6 to 7 for service members who plan to open businesses upon separating from the military.
Nov. 6 2:41 p.m.: Failure to report a minor traffic collision on Ramstein Nov. 7 7:39 a.m.: Major traffic collision with injuries and disabling damages in Muenchweiler 11:15 a.m.: Theft from a secured motor vehicle in Kaiserslautern Nov. 8 5:33 a.m.: Theft of a motor vehicle from a secured location […]
Retiree luncheon The 86th Airlift Wing Retiree Activities Office will sponsor a KMC Retiree Council/RAO Retiree Luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 27 at the KMCC Food Court Activity Room on Ramstein Air Base. The Landstuhl Regional Medical Center TRICARE Office will brief on its latest changes. To […]
He said going out in public gave him a feeling of unease. He would leave his home to return back to it in a state of panic. This occurred for nearly five years, until Richard met Abby. She was different; she could read him like a book. If he started panicking, she could calm him in down in a matter of moments. But Abby isn’t a human; Abby is a service dog, and for people with service dogs, the age-old saying, “man’s best friend,” has never been more true.
Twitter
Facebook
