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Website update July 24, 2025
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"39th Annual national Meeting" August 20-24, 2025
Brigidier General (s) Brian Filler
The Air Force once again finds itself at a critical juncture—an era of Great Power Competition (GPC) marked by a new security environment, a rapidly evolving character of war, and a formidable competitor. This new era requires understanding its challenges and the attributes needed to succeed. Embracing change is not a choice; it is a necessity. The Air Force is reoptimizing for high-end conflicts and long-term strategic competition.
This task is not new for the Security Forces career field – to be fully supporting our Air Force and Space Force operations of today, while also looking ahead at how we organize, train, and equip for the future. The Air Force focus on GPC coincides with several Defender modernization efforts that have been years in the making. We cannot rest only on these efforts coming online today; we must also look ahead at what we must set into motion for future needs. Looking ahead, the Air Force Security Forces Directorate is currently working on how we deploy, including deployment models and training; we are evaluating what weapons we deploy and the full fielding of the joint light tactical vehicle; we are investing in training to ensure that Defenders are capable and ready; and we are adapting for counter small unmanned aerial systems (C-sUAS).
Deployments: Defenders are standing post 365 days a year, 24/7, at Air and Space Force installations around the globe; the sun never sets on Security Forces. Tens of thousands of Defenders deployed across every geographic combatant command this last year – ranging from those who were separated from their homes and loved ones, Air National Guard Defenders who deployed both OCONUS as well as within our homeland for military and disaster relief missions, and our constant rotation of Defenders who routinely deploy in support of our missile complex security operations.
Gear For Life: A four-year initiative to modernize the day-to-day equipment of active-duty Defenders reached its final phase this last year with the award of a $39 million contract for state-of-the-art Defender gear. The Model Defender initiative began in June 2020 with a focus on standardizing individual gear. The Air Force Security Forces Center then developed an equipment list of 23 items, which was approved by the major commands. This resulted in a final Model Defender Individual Equipment Kit. Equipment rollout already began and is expected to be fielded to every installation soon. This is giving us a common kit across our units and operating locations as well as one that Defenders can take with them as they PCS. The Gear For Life program is going to ensure better uniformity across our force and enable better large-scale buying of additional gear items in the future.
M4A1: The career field is moving forward in transitioning Security Forces to the M4A1 carbine. The fully automatic M4A1 carbine is an upgrade to the semiautomatic M4, which only fires a three-round burst. It is equipped with a 1:6 magnification radio Direct View Optic (DVO) that improves observation, identification and target accuracy. There has been a limited fielding of DVOs so far, but deliveries are ramping up to make these accessible across the force.
Joint Light Tactical Vehicles: The JLTV is the Up-Armored High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV) replacement and has started fielding in some Security Forces units in significant numbers. This new weapon system has a range of configurations. Several JLTVs in the Defender inventory are equipped with the M153 CROWS II system to better enable our members to remain safe behind armor while still maneuvering fires onto a target. This is part of the effort to modernize and enhance Defenders’ capabilities and better protect one of the nation’s most critical assets. These vehicles are fielding in nuclear security and down-range deployment missions first but will soon enter service across all of our mission sets needing armored vehicles.
MH-139 Helicopter: The MH-139 Grey Wolf helicopter is one of those initiatives that has been years in the making. The first MH-139 was delivered to Malmstrom AFB this last May and is undergoing the final phases of operational testing. This helicopter is the replacement to the UH-1N “Huey” that originally came into military service in 1970. The MH-139 will be armed for aerial gunner engagement and will transport our Security Forces Airborne Fireteams and Tactical Response Forces for our nuclear security missions. The MH-139 will eventually be our primary helicopter platform and will have squadrons throughout Air Force Global Strike Command, at the 90th Missile Wing, F.E. Warren AFB, Wyoming, the 341st Missile Wing, Malmstrom AFB, Montana, and the 91st Missile Wing, Minot AFB, North Dakota.
Training: We are working with the headquarters Air Force about how we will align Defenders in Air Base Wings, Deployable Combat Wings, Capability Enhancement Teams, and other units of action across the new GPC paradigm. To do this well, we are working toward new training models and initiatives to ensure our members are ready for their assigned duties. One big example of this focus for the career field is the repatching of the Desert Defender training detachment as the 570th Combat Training Squadron on 5 December 2024. This unit has a rich history and will help lead our forces in our next iterations in improving training. Every Defender – whether he or she is Active Duty, Guard, Reserve, or Civilian – plays a vital and should be trained accordingly.
Counter Small Unmanned Aerial Systems (C-sUAS): Over the past year, Security Forces focused on the concerns for the C-sUAS threat at home and abroad. We understand the need to increase fielding of C-sUAS capability across CONUS and OCONUS installations. Security Forces is working closely with the Air Force Research Laboratory and industry to develop innovative and cutting-edge technological solutions – to combat the rapidly evolving sUAS threat to our nation’s most vital assets.
Defenders must also be adept at core base defense skills. Base defense is the foundation from which all is constructed. With the right mindset and focus, Defenders can be a combat-capable and lethal expeditionary force for 2025 and beyond.
In addition to working on the next iteration of combat capable Defenders, we continue to work other important initiatives to better develop our force and capabilities. Below are a few areas that show how the Security Forces Air Staff is working to support Defenders on the ground:
Military Working Dogs (MWD): MWDs are a critical part of the career field’s base defense capabilities. The 341st Training Squadron trained and fielded 94 dogs to Air Force squadrons. More than 2,000 MWD teams supported multiple NATO missions and engagements, the United Nations General Assembly in New York City, presidential security missions, secret service assistance, and other special guest missions. MWD teams traveled around the globe providing critical support.
Civilian Defender Program: We revamped the mentorship program to foster professional growth and networking opportunities. This will give civilian Defenders the ability to share insights and experiences as they navigate their careers.
Five Eyes (FVEY) Security Forces Exercises: Security Forces understands the importance of working with our allies and partners. Security Forces worked closely with the Five Eyes partners – Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom – to talk about interoperability, doctrine, capabilities, and participate in joint exercises, such as Operational Global Eagle.
We will enter 2025 with the same drive we had in 2024 – to ensure we are ready for the future fight.
Thank you for everything you do to support the greatest Air Force in the world! Each civilian, active duty, Guard, and reserve Defender is critical to the mission and to the greater Department of the Air Force.
This task is not new for the Security Forces career field – to be fully supporting our Air Force and Space Force operations of today, while also looking ahead at how we organize, train, and equip for the future. The Air Force focus on GPC coincides with several Defender modernization efforts that have been years in the making. We cannot rest only on these efforts coming online today; we must also look ahead at what we must set into motion for future needs. Looking ahead, the Air Force Security Forces Directorate is currently working on how we deploy, including deployment models and training; we are evaluating what weapons we deploy and the full fielding of the joint light tactical vehicle; we are investing in training to ensure that Defenders are capable and ready; and we are adapting for counter small unmanned aerial systems (C-sUAS).
Deployments: Defenders are standing post 365 days a year, 24/7, at Air and Space Force installations around the globe; the sun never sets on Security Forces. Tens of thousands of Defenders deployed across every geographic combatant command this last year – ranging from those who were separated from their homes and loved ones, Air National Guard Defenders who deployed both OCONUS as well as within our homeland for military and disaster relief missions, and our constant rotation of Defenders who routinely deploy in support of our missile complex security operations.
Gear For Life: A four-year initiative to modernize the day-to-day equipment of active-duty Defenders reached its final phase this last year with the award of a $39 million contract for state-of-the-art Defender gear. The Model Defender initiative began in June 2020 with a focus on standardizing individual gear. The Air Force Security Forces Center then developed an equipment list of 23 items, which was approved by the major commands. This resulted in a final Model Defender Individual Equipment Kit. Equipment rollout already began and is expected to be fielded to every installation soon. This is giving us a common kit across our units and operating locations as well as one that Defenders can take with them as they PCS. The Gear For Life program is going to ensure better uniformity across our force and enable better large-scale buying of additional gear items in the future.
M4A1: The career field is moving forward in transitioning Security Forces to the M4A1 carbine. The fully automatic M4A1 carbine is an upgrade to the semiautomatic M4, which only fires a three-round burst. It is equipped with a 1:6 magnification radio Direct View Optic (DVO) that improves observation, identification and target accuracy. There has been a limited fielding of DVOs so far, but deliveries are ramping up to make these accessible across the force.
Joint Light Tactical Vehicles: The JLTV is the Up-Armored High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV) replacement and has started fielding in some Security Forces units in significant numbers. This new weapon system has a range of configurations. Several JLTVs in the Defender inventory are equipped with the M153 CROWS II system to better enable our members to remain safe behind armor while still maneuvering fires onto a target. This is part of the effort to modernize and enhance Defenders’ capabilities and better protect one of the nation’s most critical assets. These vehicles are fielding in nuclear security and down-range deployment missions first but will soon enter service across all of our mission sets needing armored vehicles.
MH-139 Helicopter: The MH-139 Grey Wolf helicopter is one of those initiatives that has been years in the making. The first MH-139 was delivered to Malmstrom AFB this last May and is undergoing the final phases of operational testing. This helicopter is the replacement to the UH-1N “Huey” that originally came into military service in 1970. The MH-139 will be armed for aerial gunner engagement and will transport our Security Forces Airborne Fireteams and Tactical Response Forces for our nuclear security missions. The MH-139 will eventually be our primary helicopter platform and will have squadrons throughout Air Force Global Strike Command, at the 90th Missile Wing, F.E. Warren AFB, Wyoming, the 341st Missile Wing, Malmstrom AFB, Montana, and the 91st Missile Wing, Minot AFB, North Dakota.
Training: We are working with the headquarters Air Force about how we will align Defenders in Air Base Wings, Deployable Combat Wings, Capability Enhancement Teams, and other units of action across the new GPC paradigm. To do this well, we are working toward new training models and initiatives to ensure our members are ready for their assigned duties. One big example of this focus for the career field is the repatching of the Desert Defender training detachment as the 570th Combat Training Squadron on 5 December 2024. This unit has a rich history and will help lead our forces in our next iterations in improving training. Every Defender – whether he or she is Active Duty, Guard, Reserve, or Civilian – plays a vital and should be trained accordingly.
Counter Small Unmanned Aerial Systems (C-sUAS): Over the past year, Security Forces focused on the concerns for the C-sUAS threat at home and abroad. We understand the need to increase fielding of C-sUAS capability across CONUS and OCONUS installations. Security Forces is working closely with the Air Force Research Laboratory and industry to develop innovative and cutting-edge technological solutions – to combat the rapidly evolving sUAS threat to our nation’s most vital assets.
Defenders must also be adept at core base defense skills. Base defense is the foundation from which all is constructed. With the right mindset and focus, Defenders can be a combat-capable and lethal expeditionary force for 2025 and beyond.
In addition to working on the next iteration of combat capable Defenders, we continue to work other important initiatives to better develop our force and capabilities. Below are a few areas that show how the Security Forces Air Staff is working to support Defenders on the ground:
Military Working Dogs (MWD): MWDs are a critical part of the career field’s base defense capabilities. The 341st Training Squadron trained and fielded 94 dogs to Air Force squadrons. More than 2,000 MWD teams supported multiple NATO missions and engagements, the United Nations General Assembly in New York City, presidential security missions, secret service assistance, and other special guest missions. MWD teams traveled around the globe providing critical support.
Civilian Defender Program: We revamped the mentorship program to foster professional growth and networking opportunities. This will give civilian Defenders the ability to share insights and experiences as they navigate their careers.
Five Eyes (FVEY) Security Forces Exercises: Security Forces understands the importance of working with our allies and partners. Security Forces worked closely with the Five Eyes partners – Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom – to talk about interoperability, doctrine, capabilities, and participate in joint exercises, such as Operational Global Eagle.
We will enter 2025 with the same drive we had in 2024 – to ensure we are ready for the future fight.
Thank you for everything you do to support the greatest Air Force in the world! Each civilian, active duty, Guard, and reserve Defender is critical to the mission and to the greater Department of the Air Force.
operation vet now (ovn)
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peration Vet NOW (OVN) is an organization with a program that seeks out fallen veteran herors to honor in a way similiar to NASCAR. They partner with pro athletes and sports teams an series to honor service members killed in the line of duty. In past seasons they have honor EOD, PJ's, CCT, and more. They reach out to the representative associations and foundations of the career field groups.
Here are a couple links to highlight reels after the season they shared. Air Force Pararescue: https://youtu.be/f4LunABWEE4?si=YGmLFGnAown1SYRq Air Force EOD warriors: https://youtu.be/Tc-scQ-9dvM?si=LprZBU4wswKl-Sxz OVN contacted AFSFA as a foundation for USAF Defenders and expressed an interest to honor 8 Security Forces members KIA during the Snocross season from Dec 2023 - Apr 2024. In the series Pro Racers will carry the name of a fallen SF member on their snowmobiles, and we share the names and stories with our community and race attendees. They asked AFSFA to provide 8 Security Forces members names to honor, one per each event listed below. They also asked that we share the tributes as much as possible throughout the Security Forces community, and any connections to Gold Star families as well. From the finalized list they will post a graphic 5 days before each event on their social media page and website where they will have a web page dedicated to our heroes, with photos and stories. The heroes' names and photos will also be shown on the jumbotron and televisions at the event, and on live streams of the races. Tribute locations: 15-16 Dec - Ironwood, MI 12-13 Jan - Minneapolis, MN 26-27 Jan - Deadwood, SD 16-17 Feb - Salamanca, NY 1-2 Mar - Sioux Falls, SD 15-16 Mar - Lake Geneva, WI 22-23 Mar - Elk River, MN 5-7 Apr - Duluth, MN |
After reviewing the above highlight reels AFSFA contacted OVN. Our interest was to cover all eras and wars and not focus only on the recent SW Asia fallen. OVN said they were open to any time frame and all fallen in the line of duty. AFSFA sent forward the below names and web site links to OVN.
TSgt Robert B. Butler Technical Sergeant Robert Bruce Butler, United States Air Force Security Forces, U.S. Government (odmp.org) TSgt Thomas L. Campbell Technical Sergeant Thomas Lee Campbell, United States Air Force Security Forces, U.S. Government (odmp.org) Sgt Robert S. Gray Security Policeman Robert Scott Gray, United States Air Force Security Forces, U.S. Government (odmp.org) A2C Roy L. Hursey Security Policeman Roy Lee Hursey, United States Air Force Security Forces, U.S. Government (odmp.org) A1C Elizabeth N. Jacobson Veteran Tributes SSgt Terence K Jensen SSGT Terance Kay Jensen, Detroit Lakes, MN on www.VirtualWall.org The Virtual Wall® Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall Sgt Ira F. Lord Korean War: HQ 5th AF, Det/Security, KIA Sgt Ira F. Lord Jr., submitted by: Jeff Petty. Nov. 1950. (vspa.com) Capt Reginald V. Maisey Veteran Tributes They are now finalizing things for the season and the tributes. The first event is in Ironwood Michigan next weekend, 15-16 December. The team has names on snowmobiles, A2C Roy Hursey is the first hero they will honor. Please see the graphic attached. Here is the link to the initial page, https://opvetnow.org/af-security-forces They will be honoring A2C Hursey this weekend in Michigan, basically the page content increases as the season goes on. AFSFA will be posting a leading/feature article today on our web site with a link to the above opvetnow page. Please feel free to share widely. |
Scholarships
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The Colonel Gary Allison Scholarship was established in the memory of Colonel (Ret) Gary Allison, a 27 year-veteran, Air Police and Security Police Officer, often referred to as "trash mouth" Allison, as he often spoke what he felt. Gary was a founding member of the Chapter and helped shape the Chapter as it is today. Gary felt strongly about the career field and the importance of caring for our Defenders, always stressing the importance of education.
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The CMSgt (Ret) Wayne and Cathy Cox Scholarship was established in 2022 in honor of CMSgt (Ret) Wayne Cox for his dedication to the career field. Chief Cox served as the 10th Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Air Force Chief of Security Police and the Chief Enlisted Manager. Cathy has been volunteering every step of the way alongside Wayne. Thank you both for all you do for our Defenders!
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CMSgt (Ret) John Cullison (Celina, TX., "new" Chief of Police)
Picture Left to Right: SMSgt (Ret) Cory Johnson; CMSgt (Ret) Jack Bass; CMSgt Kelley Velder; CMSgt (Ret) and Celina's new Chief, John Cullison; Lt Col Anthony Carter; MSgt (Ret) Clyde "Buck" Buchanan and CMSgt (Ret) Gordon Blair
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CMSgt (Ret) John Cullison, former 301 SFS, was sworn in as the new Celina Police Department Chief of Police, on Monday, 3 May 2021. Chief Cullison joined the Air Force in December 1982, later joining the 301 SFS in September 1986, where he served until his retirement in 2016. As can be attested to the photo to the left, John was well like and respected by many of his friend and peers. The Billie Renfroe Chapter wishes "Chief" Cullison the very best of luck in his new endeavor.
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"2023 BRIG GEN ALLEN J. JAMERSON aFSFA CHAPTER OF THE YEAR"
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Membership is open to anyone who has served honorably in the Army Air Corps MPs, Air Police, Security Police, or is now serving in the Security Forces career field--or that component of the Air National Guard, Air Force Reserves, IMAs, or DoD police officers. As the only professional organization serving all Air Force Security Forces from all eras and wars, we have membership levels for all whose Bond of the Blue Beret runs strong. See available Memberships.
When you join AFSFA, as a regular or Life member, you receive a membership card, an official challenge coin, a logo decal and a logo lapel pin. In addition you receive a subscription to Security Forces Magazine, The Professional Journal of the Security Forces that will keep you abreast of the people, events, and issues. All members are encouraged to use the website for information on current happenings and excerpts from Security Forces Magazine. All members are eligible to be full members of an AFSFA chapter. Any questions on membership should be referred to the AFSFA Headquarters at 1-888-250-9876. Or, Contact Us. 
Billie Renfroe Chapter Membership Benefits
Must be a member of the AFSFA Join AFSFA. - Then become a Chapter Member - Renew/Join our Chapter Membership. Membership is open to anyone who has served honorably in the Army Air Corps MPs, Air Police, Security Police, or is now serving in the Security Forces career field--or that component of the Air National Guard, Air Force Reserves, IMAs, or DoD police officers.
We are a local chapter, Billie Renfroe Chapter (100-mile radius of the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, part of Region 3 (Southwest), serving all Air Force Security Forces from all eras and wars, we have membership levels for all whose Bond of the Blue Beret runs strong. Our chapter meets traditionally the first Saturday of each month (except July - we take that month to enjoy our family). We primarily support both the 301st Security Forces Squadron and the 136th Security Forces Squadron. Both located on NAS JRB Fort Worth, TX. All members and quests are encouraged to our website for information on current happenings and events and meeting times and locations. We also encourage members and guest to utilize our App, available on both Apple and Android for download (free) Any questions on membership should be referred to CMSgt (Ret) Terry Alan Ferguson, (817) 793-4433 or Lt Col (Ret) Keith Goodenough, (478) 397-6752. Or, Contact Us. 
AIR FORCE SECURITY HISTORY BOOK VOLUME III
Congratulations, you answered the call when asked. Our Chapter submitted the most biographies. AFSFA now have enough biographies to move forward with Volume III. Executive Director Emeritus, Jerry Bullock is putting the finishing touchs on SF History. Executive Director John Probts and Execuive Assistant Erica Fisher are putting the final touches on the biographies and articles and should go to publisher later this summer. We'll keep you informed. Watch our YouTube video -- https://youtu.be/fBVK_wjP2XY Dear Air Police, Security Police, & Security Forces Members: AFSFA's Shop.Com site Now Open!
Show your support for AFSFA ... while you save money and earn cash back! AFSFA is participating in an exciting new fundraising program. Our Association has its own website featuring thousands of partner stores like Walmart, JC Penney, Best Buy, Apple, Home Depot and many more. When you make a purchase on WWW.SHOPAFSFA.COM, AFSFA will receives royalties and you earn up to 35% cash back on qualified purchases. The benefits don't stop there. You earn 0.5% cash back on the purchases of everyone you refer to our website. Now, you can take advantage of the ease and convenience of Internet shopping to buy the products and services you want, while feeling good about helping AFSFA and OUR many organizations (PROUD WARRIOR FUND, other AFSFA efforts, etc). Read more about shopafsfa.com... 
CMSgt Del Atkins, 136 SFS, SFM and CMSgt (Ret) Karl Johnson, Former 610 SFS, SFM, represented our Chapter as part of the "Liberty Jump Team". Making 2 parachute jumps from a vintage WW II C-47 aircraft over the same drop zones used 73 years ago on D-Day 2017. Del and Karl took this picture with our Chapter AFSFA flag, in Normandy. Hat's off Defenders, way to represent!!!
The Law Enforcement Officers Safety Act (LEOSA) is a United States federal law, enacted in 2004, that allows two classes of persons - the "qualified law enforcement officer" and the "qualified retired or separated law enforcement officer" - to carry a concealed firearm in any jurisdiction in the United States or United States Territories, regardless of state or local laws, with certain exceptions. If a person meets the criteria, "notwithstanding any provisions of the law of any state or any political subdivision thereof" he or she may carry a concealed firearm in that state or political subdivision. An individual who qualifies under LEOSA does not require a state-issued permit to carry a concealed firearm.
Chief's Corner...
Welcome to another addition of "Chief's Corner". I want to thank each and everyone of you for making our Chapter an outstanding place to belong. Your Chapter members are working hard each and every day to ensure that you are taken care of. Sometimes more visiable than others. We suport both the 136th Security Forces Squadron and the 301st Security Forces Squadron.
Our Chapter as a very awesome opportunity this year to host the 39th Annual AFSFA National Meeting and CMSgt Howard Redd Golf Tournament, August 20-25, 2025 righ here in Fort Worth, Texas. We will be located at the Marriot Hotel at Champions Circle next to Texas Motor Speedway/Bucee's/Cabelas/Bass Pro Shop. We've been working with Executive Direct John Probst in our preparation, but we still have a long way to go. So we still need your help! So far we've submitted two of three articles for the Security Forces Magazine. We've created committees to organize different aspects of the preparation. We've helped solidify Wednesday's Small Batch Tour (Beaurue of Printing & Engraving/Cowtown - lunch at Risky's/Texas Whiskey). We are set to tour the new Medal of Honor Museum on Friday afternoon following the general session. We've organized for the Hospitality Room (still need to shop for all items needed). We've started organizing the Golf Tournament, but we still need help in soliciting gifts for the event. I have a letter provided by AFSFA and signed by our Chairman, Keith Goodenough that you can use to solicit item. Please let me know if you need a copy. Please let me know if there are any other ways you wish for me to connect with you, in addition to the website, Facebook page (AFSFA Billie Renfroe Chapter) and App (Billie Renfroe Chapter) which is available on both Apple and Android. Thanks for your continued support, we could not make any of this happen without you! Sincerely, Chief Ferguson CMSgt (Ret) Terry Ferguson guest speaker at the SF Graduation2018 USA Today, Year in Defense, Special Edition
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AFSFA Introduces Gold Shield (Badge)
Celebrate your AP/SP/SF career by purchasing a customized shield. The lines below the silver Security Forces Shield are customized to what you want on the shield. It can include your name, years or service, rank, LEOSA, badge number, retired, or whatever you choose.
Each shield is custom made. Available as a Curved Uniform Badge or Flat Wallet Badge with either pin or wallet clip. Badge wallets are also available.
Download Order Form - Click Here
AFSFA member price is $155. Non member price is $200. Non members may take advantage of first joining AFSFA for $45 (one year membership) and receive the new member packet with all kinds of goodies and then enjoy the member price of $155. Comes out the same but with additional items.
Celebrate your AP/SP/SF career by purchasing a customized shield. The lines below the silver Security Forces Shield are customized to what you want on the shield. It can include your name, years or service, rank, LEOSA, badge number, retired, or whatever you choose.
Each shield is custom made. Available as a Curved Uniform Badge or Flat Wallet Badge with either pin or wallet clip. Badge wallets are also available.
Download Order Form - Click Here
AFSFA member price is $155. Non member price is $200. Non members may take advantage of first joining AFSFA for $45 (one year membership) and receive the new member packet with all kinds of goodies and then enjoy the member price of $155. Comes out the same but with additional items.
Annual Dues
It's that time of year when we need to collect our annual dues. If you haven't already done so, please pay by simply clicking on the Chapter dues tab or send your payment to
Billie Renfroe Chapter
824 Lionel Way
Fort Worth, Texas 76108
Don't forget to check out our new Store Front Tab and pay your Chapter dues with a major credit card and receive a discount.
Billie Renfroe Chapter
824 Lionel Way
Fort Worth, Texas 76108
Don't forget to check out our new Store Front Tab and pay your Chapter dues with a major credit card and receive a discount.
YouTube Video of Our History
Career chat with Defenders
Next Chapter Meeting
Remember...Our next meeting is August 9, 2025 @ 10:30 am , 301 SFS, 1235 Depot Avenue, NAS JRB Fort Worth, TX 76127.