Vandenberg Space Force Base

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240927-X-BS524-1063

Vandenberg volunteers came together for National Public Lands Day to help create a new greenbelt and walking trail by planting trees, building trails, removing invasive plants, and painting walkways at the Marshallia Ranch Clubhouse in Lompoc, Calif., Sept. 27, 2024. National Public Lands Day is the country’s largest volunteer event for public lands, celebrated on the fourth Saturday in September. This celebration brings out thousands of volunteers to help restore and improve public lands nationwide. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Olga Houtsma)

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240927-X-BS524-1035

A Vandenberg volunteer helps create a new greenbelt and walking trail by planting trees, building trails, removing invasive plants, and painting walkways during National Public Lands Day at the Marshallia Ranch Clubhouse in Lompoc, Calif., Sept. 27, 2024. National Public Lands Day is the country’s largest volunteer event for public land which brings together individuals, families, and community groups nationwide to help restore, improve, and enjoy our outdoor spaces. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Olga Houtsma)

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240927-X-BS524-1017

Vandenberg volunteers came together for National Public Lands Day to help create a new greenbelt and walking trail by planting trees, building trails, removing invasive plants, and painting walkways at the Marshallia Ranch Clubhouse in Lompoc, Calif., Sept. 27, 2024. National Public Lands Day is the country’s largest volunteer event for public land which brings together individuals, families, and community groups nationwide to help restore, improve, and enjoy our outdoor spaces. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Olga Houtsma)

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240927-X-BS524-1008

Volunteers from the 30th Civil Engineer Squadron came together for National Public Lands Day to help create a new greenbelt and walking trail by planting trees, building trails, removing invasive plants, and painting walkways at the Marshallia Ranch Clubhouse in Lompoc, Calif., Sept. 27, 2024. National Public Lands Day is the country’s largest volunteer event for public lands, celebrated on the fourth Saturday in September. This celebration brings out thousands of volunteers to help restore and improve public lands nationwide. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Olga Houtsma)

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VSFB Environmental Team Surveys Sea Lions at Base Beaches

Gene DeRango, 30th Civil Engineer Squadron Marine Mammal Biologist, nets and contains a beached sea lion found exhibiting signs of domoic acid poisoning on Surf Beach at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., July 29, 2024. Domoic acid poisoning in marine animals is a result of the consumption of prey contaminated by toxic algal blooms, which are increasingly driven by climate change and disruptions to the marine ecosystem. Symptoms in affected animals include disorientation, seizures, and death, often causing them to become stranded onshore. Efforts to address this issue at Vandenberg Space Force Base involves testing marine life for toxins as well as rescuing and rehabilitating affected animals across the installation. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Olga Houtsma)

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Sea Lions at VSFB Show Signs of Domoic Acid Poisoning

Channel Island Marine & Rescue Institute volunteers working alongside Vandenberg personnel collect a urine sample from a beached sea lion to perform rapid testing and confirm for domoic acid ingestion on Surf Beach at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., July 29, 2024. CIMWI conducts research on the causes of illness and injury to marine mammals to positively impact conservation and the health of the environment. All activities were carried out under the Marine Mammal Health and Stranding Response Program permit (#18786). Domoic acid poisoning in marine animals is a result of the consumption of prey contaminated by toxic algal blooms, which are increasingly driven by climate change and disruptions to the marine ecosystem. Symptoms in affected animals include disorientation, seizures, and death, often causing them to become stranded onshore. Efforts to address this issue at Vandenberg Space Force Base involves testing marine life for toxins as well as rescuing and rehabilitating affected animals across the installation. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Olga Houtsma)

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Sea Lions at VSFB Show Signs of Domoic Acid Poisoning

Vandenberg members, working alongside Channel Islands Marine & Wildlife Institute personnel, use a shield board to safely guide and contain sea lions found exhibiting signs of domoic acid poisoning while preventing them from biting rescuers during the handling process on Surf Beach at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., July 29, 2024. Domoic acid poisoning in marine animals is a result of the consumption of prey contaminated by toxic algal blooms, which are increasingly driven by climate change and disruptions to the marine ecosystem. Symptoms in affected animals include disorientation, seizures, and death, often causing them to become stranded onshore. Efforts to address this issue at Vandenberg Space Force Base involves testing marine life for toxins as well as rescuing and rehabilitating affected animals across the installation. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Olga Houtsma)

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Sea Lions at VSFB Show Signs of Domoic Acid Poisoning

Vandenberg members, working alongside Channel Islands Marine & Wildlife Institute personnel, carry a rescued sea lion found exhibiting signs of domoic acid poisoning on Surf Beach at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., July 29, 2024. CIMWI conducts research on the causes of illness and injury to marine mammals to positively impact conservation and the health of the environment. All activities were carried out under the Marine Mammal Health and Stranding Response Program permit (#18786). Domoic acid poisoning in marine animals is a result of the consumption of prey contaminated by toxic algal blooms, which are increasingly driven by climate change and disruptions to the marine ecosystem. Symptoms in affected animals include disorientation, seizures, and death, often causing them to become stranded onshore. Efforts to address this issue at Vandenberg Space Force Base involves testing marine life for toxins as well as rescuing and rehabilitating affected animals across the installation. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Olga Houtsma)

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Sea Lions at VSFB Show Signs of Domoic Acid Poisoning

Vandenberg members, working alongside Channel Islands Marine & Wildlife Institute personnel, carry a rescued sea lion found exhibiting signs of domoic acid poisoning on Surf Beach at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., July 29, 2024. CIMWI conducts research on the causes of illness and injury to marine mammals to positively impact conservation and the health of the environment. All activities were carried out under the Marine Mammal Health and Stranding Response Program permit (#18786). Domoic acid poisoning in marine animals is a result of the consumption of prey contaminated by toxic algal blooms, which are increasingly driven by climate change and disruptions to the marine ecosystem. Symptoms in affected animals include disorientation, seizures, and death, often causing them to become stranded onshore. Efforts to address this issue at Vandenberg Space Force Base involves testing marine life for toxins as well as rescuing and rehabilitating affected animals across the installation. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Olga Houtsma)

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Sea Lions at VSFB Show Signs of Domoic Acid Poisoning

Vandenberg members, working alongside Channel Island Marine & Wildlife Institute rescue personnel, rescue a beached sea lion exhibiting signs of domoic acid poisoning on Surf Beach at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., July 29, 2024. Domoic acid poisoning in marine animals is a result of the consumption of prey contaminated by toxic algal blooms, which are increasingly driven by climate change and disruptions to the marine ecosystem. Symptoms in affected animals include disorientation, seizures, and death, often causing them to become stranded onshore. Efforts to address this issue at Vandenberg Space Force Base involves testing marine life for toxins as well as rescuing and rehabilitating affected animals across the installation. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Olga Houtsma)

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Sea Lions at VSFB Show Signs of Domoic Acid Poisoning

Vandenberg members and Channel Islands Marine & Wildlife Institute rescue volunteers net and contain a beached sea lion found exhibiting signs of domoic acid poisoning on Surf Beach at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., July 29, 2024. Domoic acid poisoning in marine animals is a result of the consumption of prey contaminated by toxic algal blooms, which are increasingly driven by climate change and disruptions to the marine ecosystem. Symptoms in affected animals include disorientation, seizures, and death, often causing them to become stranded onshore. Efforts to address this issue at Vandenberg Space Force Base involves testing marine life for toxins as well as rescuing and rehabilitating affected animals across the installation. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Olga Houtsma)

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Vandenberg's Efforts in Keeping Our Beaches Clean

Volunteers help clean up Surf Beach located on Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., on April 27, 2022. Once a quarter, volunteers gather at a beach on base and clean up litter to protect the environment. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kadielle Shaw)

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Vandenberg's Efforts in Keeping Our Beaches Clean

Volunteers help clean up Surf Beach located on Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., on April 27, 2022. Once a quarter, volunteers gather at a beach on base and clean up litter to protect the environment. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kadielle Shaw)

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Vandenberg's Efforts in Keeping Our Beaches Clean

Volunteers help clean up Surf Beach located on Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., on April 27, 2022. Once a quarter, volunteers gather at a beach on base and clean up litter to protect the environment. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kadielle Shaw)

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Vandenberg's Efforts in Keeping Our Beaches Clean

Volunteers help clean up Surf Beach located on Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., on April 27, 2022. Once a quarter, volunteers gather at a beach on base and clean up litter to protect the environment. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Kadielle Shaw)

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At-Home COVID-19 tests Available at Vandenberg

The 30th Medical Group Diagnostic and Therapeutics Flight waits for the group meeting to begin in the pharmacy at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., April 13, 2022. The pharmacy technicians and pharmacists prepared for their meeting to talk about the weekly events. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Tiarra Sibley)

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At-Home COVID-19 tests Available at Vandenberg

The 30th Medical Group Diagnostic and Therapeutics Flight works together in the pharmacy at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., April 13, 2022. The pharmacist and pharmacy technicians ensured that the correct prescriptions were being appropriately labeled. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Tiarra Sibley)

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At-Home COVID-19 tests Available at Vandenberg

The 30th Medical Group Diagnostic and Therapeutics Flight distributes at-home rapid results COVID-19 tests to TRICARE beneficiaries at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., April 13, 2022. (U.S. Space Force photo by Airman 1st Class Tiarra Sibley)

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Vandenberg AFB Hosts “Meet Surf Beach” Community Engagement Event

“Meet Surf Beach” attendees discuss the start of Snowy Plover nesting season, beach restrictions and access opportunities on Thursday, Feb. 25, 2021. (U.S. Space Force photo by Michael Peterson)

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Vandenberg AFB Hosts “Meet Surf Beach” Community Engagement Event

Vandenberg leadership and Lompoc city leaders and educators partner to bring in a new wave of opportunities for recreation and environmental education at the Thursday, Feb. 25, 2021, “Meet Surf Beach” community engagement event. (U.S. Space Force photo by 2nd Lt. Kaitlin Cashin)

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