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Media Relations

The Media Operations section works to coordinate all media interviews, media queries and media access to Joint Base Langley-Eustis.

Media members visiting JBLE must be escorted by a Public Affairs representative at all times. Military members and civilian workers contacted by news media should liaise with the Public Affairs Office Media Operations section.

NEWS
JBLE Exchange rewards students with 'You Made the Grade' program
April 1, 2014
Military students can turn good grades into rewards with the Army & Air Force Exchange Service's "You Made the Grade" program. From first-graders to high school seniors, pupils who maintain a B average or hbetter are eligible for the program that recognizes academic excellence. The "You Made the Grade" program rewards military students with a coupon booklet filled with free offers and discounts, including food and snack offers from restaurants located within the Exchange locations. (Courtesy graphic)

Fort Eustis acquisition professional to retire after more than 40 years of service
March 31, 2014
Deborah Ramirez will retire April 3, 2014, from the Mission and Installation Contracting Command Field Directorate Office at Fort Eustis, Va., after more than 40 years of federal service.  Ramirez has served as the Army Contracting Command and Mission and ICC liaison to Training and Doctrine Command for more than 10 years. Her steadfast work with TRADOC has been instrumental in improving TRADOC's contracting and contract management process, creating efficiencies and enhancing mission accomplishment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Katie Gar Ward/Released)

JBLE Force Support helps Service members, families stay happy, healthy
March 31, 2014
Joint Base Langley-Eustis Force Support has a wide range of support facilities and offers a variety of events and functions. JBLE Force Support's goal is to boost morale and help keep JBLE's Service members and their families healhy and happy. (U.S. Air Force graphic by Senior Airman Connor Estes/Released)


Tight budget may force involuntary separations
March 31, 2014
The involuntary separation of Soldiers from the force may be necessary as the U.S. Army draws down in strength over the next few years, the service's vice chief of staff told members of Congress March 26, 2014. U.S. Army Gen. John F. Campbell said bringing the force down to 490,000 will probably require about 5,000 involuntary separations over the next three years, while bringing the end strength down to 450,000 Soldiers by 2019 will be even tougher. (U.S. Army file graphic)

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CONTACT US

Langley Public Affairs Office
757-764-5701
633abw.pa.media@us.af.mil

Eustis Public Affairs Office
757-878-4920

633abw.pa.eustis@us.af.mil