Keesler personnel urged to stay informed, get involved on the gulf oil spill efforts

With the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico impacting the livelihood of coast residents, Keesler Air Force Base officials encourages all its members and families to stay informed  and get involved.  Informational links:Harrison County Emergency Management AgencyCity of Gulfport City of

Keesler hosts press conference for Homeland Security Secretary, Secretary of Commerce

Secretary Janet Napolitano, Department of Homeland Security, Secretary Gary Locke, Department of Commerce, and Jane Lubchenco, National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration, met with Haley Barbour, Mississippi governor, as well as local business leaders and federal, state and local officials at

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Red Wolves claim intramural volleyball title

The odor from the oil spill will be greatest when winds from the southeast predominate. The odor doesn't pose a medical risk, but can be an irritant for many people. Some individuals are more sensitive to odors and changes in air quality and may experience nausea, vomiting or headaches. Vapors from

Gulf oil spill raises concens about health

The odor from the oil spill will be greatest when winds from the southeast predominate. The odor doesn't pose a medical risk, but can be an irritant for many people. Some individuals are more sensitive to odors and changes in air quality and may experience nausea, vomiting or headaches. Vapors from

Process improvements boost operating room efficiency

Improved communication has led to a substantial improvement in operating room turnover, according to Capt. Scott Thallemer, 81st Surgical Operations Squadron.He noted the process improvement, utilizing Team STEPPS and concepts gleaned from the John Nance book "Why Hospitals Should Fly," enabled the