Junior enlisted execute Wing1Werx innovation competition

Four innovators from Malmstrom Air Force Base planned, prepared and diligently worked to be selected as finalists for a quarterly innovation competition, which has implemented programs such as Air Force eSports and robotics now used across the force.

Malmstrom Sponsorship Program

341st Missile Wing Command Chief, Ron Harper, highlights the importance of a successful sponsorship program in integrating Airmen into our units.

341st SSPTS undergoes name change: meet Missile Security Operations

The 341st Security Forces Support Squadron adopted new mission sets over time since implementation of the Missile Security Operations Concept nearly three years ago, and is now officially known as the 341st Missile Security Operations Squadron.

New contract improves process, labor costs of construction on base, missile complex

A new contract came in effect to improve Malmstrom Air Force Base’s process of construction projects both on base and in the 13,800 square-mile missile complex as of Feb. 3, 2020.

Malmstrom’s new command chief

The 341st Missile Wing welcomed a new command chief in November 2019.Chief Master Sgt. Ronald Harper, 341st MW command chief, joined Malmstrom after having served across several different bases and major commands in his 26 years of military service.

40th HS rescues missing snowmobilers in MT mountains

A UH-1N Iroquois with a five-man air crew rescued A UH-1N Iroquois with a five-man air crew rescued two missing snowmobilers south of Neihart, Montana Jan. 29.

Malmstrom weather is ‘snow’ joke

The 341st Operational Support Squadron weather flight is responsible for analyzing weather conditions, preparing forecasts, issuing weather warnings and briefing weather information for Malmstrom operations and its 13,800 square-mile missile complex.

20th AF, AFGSC visits MAFB Airmen, tour upcoming facilities

MAFB breaks ground on Missile Maintenance Dispatch Facility

Malmstrom hosts goats for third year

Nearly 600 goats from Idaho are visiting Malmstrom Air Force Base, eating and ridding the base of noxious weeds.The goats arrived June 17, and will roam and graze the base for approximately eight weeks.“They are here to eat weeds,” said Donald Delorme, 341st Civil Engineer Squadron natural resource