U.S. Air Force changes hair standards for women
U.S. Air Force changes hair standards for women By Brandy McGill | March 10, 2021 at 6:39 PM CST - Updated March 10 at 6:39 PM
BILOXI, Miss. (WLOX) - As women across the country celebrate Women’s History Month, changes coming to the U.S. Air Force are giving the women serving our country a little more freedom.
The past year has been full of changes, and many women in the military are overjoyed hair standards were one.
“Individuals are allowed to wear a ponytail. Individuals are allowed to wear two braids. They’re allowed to wear a single braid,” said Chief Master Sgt. Amanda Stift. “They’re also allowed to keep their hair short and up above the collar line as well.”
Air Force diversity efforts aim to mentor, open doors to underrepresented groups March 8 Cadets attending AFJROTC Summer Flight Academy at Delaware State University tour a Radar Approach Control facility. (Roland Balik/Air Force) Senior Air Force officials have insisted that the creation of a force of airmen with diverse backgrounds and experiences is crucial to adapting to the threats of the future. That’s why Air Education and Training Command, headquartered at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas, has moved forward with plans to increase diversity and inclusion. Over the past two years, AETC has implemented a number of programs and policy changes intended to draw women and underrepresented minorities into Air Force jobs, including rated (flight) career fields.
Ministerio de la Juventud entrega uniformes a Consejos Deportivos municipales y departamentales el19digital.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from el19digital.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Emergency services uniforms refashioned into beautiful clothes for kids in need
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Sergeant Bernadette Strow launched a Uniforms 4 Kids group to bring seniors together.
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Old uniforms from police, paramedics and firefighters are being recycled and reused to create bright, fun clothing for disadvantaged kids.
Key points:
The Mount Isa PCYC in Queensland s north-west is the first PCYC to become involved
Mount Isa Sergeant Bernadette Strow hopes it will benefit the community and serve as a social occasion for seniors
Queensland s first Police Citizens Youth Club to come onboard with the Uniforms 4 Kids charity is based in Mount Isa in the state s north west.
JAMSHEDPUR: Answering to long-pending demands of the people of Jamshedpur, the East Singhbhum district transport office (DTO) on Friday made it mandatory for bus and auto drivers and helpers to wear uniforms from March 1.
District transport officer Dinesh Ranjan said, “Auto drivers will have to wear blue safari suits while bus drivers and helpers will wear khaki safari suits. They will also have to wear badges displaying their names and mobile numbers.”
Ranjan said the uniform will be compulsory for inter-city and interstate bus drivers and helpers.
Ranjan further informed all buses and auto-rickshaws will have the names of the drivers, licence details and Aadhaar numbers pasted on them, which will be signed by the administration and countersigned by the union in-charges. He also said all transport unions have agreed to the new rules.