WPAFB adjusts to new way to work during fight against COVID-19

Senior Airman Priscila Salgado from the National Air and Space Intelligence Center on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base helps restock the commissary on base as a volunteer. The commissary asked for the volunteers to help restock shelves to reduce the strain on other workers as they try to keep up with the sudden increase in purchases. (U.S. Air Force photo/Wes Farnsworth)

Senior Airman Priscila Salgado from the National Air and Space Intelligence Center on Wright-Patterson Air Force Base helps restock the commissary on base as a volunteer. The commissary asked for the volunteers to help restock shelves to reduce the strain on other workers as they try to keep up with the sudden increase in purchases. (U.S. Air Force photo/Wes Farnsworth)
Local News
By 88th Air Base Wing Public Affairs
March 27, 2020
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As Wright-Patterson Air Force Base moves into a new way to work, whether that be just mission essential or from home, military and civilian Airmen alike are doing their best to get used to the new landscape at home and on base.

In some places that means keeping a safe social distance of 6 feet away from one another; in others it means working from home to ‘flatten the curve’ of the amount of people who catch the virus.

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The ripples are easily seen across the base with empty parking lots and a screening process for those who wish to enter the Wright-Patterson Medical Center.

Wright-Patterson does its part to keep patrons and workers safe.

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88th Air Base Wing Public Affairs