STRATEGIC PARTNERS

AHFA partners with multiple organizations who share similar missions to empower and engage youth in aviation. A complete list of our partners include:

AHFA

ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS

  • Be at least 16 years old by 1 June of the flight training year.
  • Be enrolled in high school* or homeschool during the flight training year.
  • Be a US citizen **
  • Have no more than 5 powered flight hours 
  • 3.0 current Grade Point Average either with an unofficial GPA Transcript or a registrar/counselor verifiable memorandum.

Notes: 

  • No flight or aviation experience necessary (we teach you to fly!)  
  • No commitment or obligation to the Air Force  
  • *USAFA & AFROTC Cadets may apply through their institutions
  • **Non-US Citizens regardless of residency status are ineligible to apply

 

Videos from DVIDShub.net

Motorcycle Safety Day 2012
316th Wing
Video by Airman 1st Class Daniel Burkhardt
July 23, 2012 | 2:46
I’m Airman First Class Daniel Burkhardt and we’re here at the second annual motorcycle safety day at Joint Base Andrews. Behind me, riders are participating in the slow rider’s competition, but we’re out here to demonstrate safe riding techniques, personal protective equipment, and to just let our riders have a good time. So let’s go find out what they think about today’s event. So I’m here with Master Sergeant retired Paul Grugin, who is here as a rider today. Tell me Paul, Master Sergeant, what do you get out of this as a rider? Paul Grugin- Well, I’ve been riding since the 80’s so it really comes down to, you can always learn something new. And there is always somebody else that doesn’t have that experience, so we can take that Air Force term we all like to use, “Mentor” and take a young rider and mentor them a little bit, things to do, things not to do. It’s all about safety and comradery. There’s all types of bikes, all makes all models, all ages groups, it’s a great Air Force event. Of course one of the main points of today’s event is to demonstrate proper wear of motorcycle safety equipment, but as one of our rider’s experienced, that sometimes isn’t even enough to keep you from getting injured. It happened on April 9th, all I was trying to do was just commute to work, that was it. Next thing you know I see someone who was just creeping out, he was on the right hand side coming out of a stop sign. And as I noticed, he wasn’t stopping I hit the clutch, hit both brakes and that was it. All I hear was the ringing in my ears and everything went black until I hit the ground. Until they put that mask over my face and said breathe deep and I woke up two days later. Wear the boots, wear the whole helmet. Because aside from all of the broken bones and surviving a torn Aorta, this all my road rash right here which y’all probably cant see in the distance, but its not even two inches long. That stuff will save your life. Last year we lost a total of 15 riders in the air force, air force wide. And this year we’re already at 13 and we’re not even halfway through the season yet. That’s a lot of people. Yeah it’s a lot of people so we kind of want to bring awareness and try to bring a little entertainment for the vendors and stuff so people can see but we want to bring something with more safety Motorcycle safety day 2012 was a huge success, but we want to make sure that people know that no matter where you are in the world, whether state-side or overseas, using the proper protective equipment and safe driving techniques. As the sign next to me says, stay safe, stay vigilant, stay alive. Reporting for Joint Base Andrews, I’m Airman First Class, Daniel Burkhardt. Available in high definition. More


AHFA Locations & Training Partners

  • California Aeronautical University, CA 
  • California Baptist University, CA 
  • Marion Military Institute, AL 
  • Oklahoma State University, OK  
  • South Dakota State University, SD 
  • Troy University, AL
  • Schreiner University, TX
  • University of Texas San Antonio, TX
  • Tennesse State University, TN

*To learn how to become one of our training locations please email: 

Afrs.ahfa.studentapplications@us.af.mil

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS RECEIVE* 

  • Up to 12-15 flight hours 
  • Housing and meals during training 
  • Transportation to/from training location 
  • Classroom training (ground school) 
  • Flight simulator training 
  • All training is provided by FAA Certified Flight Instructors 
  • Access to university recreation facilities 
  • Mentorship from Air Force aviators  

*All items funded by USAF except:

  • FAA Class III Med Certificate
  • Luggage during travel
  • Personal driving to/from university assigned session

Contact us

 

 

                                                              Please direct program questions to: Afrs.ahfa.studentapplications@us.af.mil