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Chief Master Sergeant Caleb M. Lloyd

Chief Master Sergeant Caleb M. Lloyd is the Senior Enlisted Leader for Space Operations Command at Peterson Space Force Base Colorado. Space Operations Command is a Field Command of the United States Space Force, comprising thousands of Space Professionals and Airmen worldwide. As Senior Enlisted Leader, he advises the commander on matters influencing the health, welfare, morale and effective utilization of approximately 8,000 professionals responsible for providing space capabilities to the Department of Defense. Additionally, Chief Simmons advises the commander on mission effectiveness, professional development, and military readiness and training of all assigned and attached enlisted space forces enabling the preparation, generation, and sustainment of combat-ready intelligence, cyber, space and combat support forces.

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Col. Peter 'Charlie' Norsky Assumes Command of Delta 1

U.S. Space Force Col. Jason N. Schramm, outgoing Delta 1 commander, gives a speech during the Delta 1 change of command ceremony at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., July 17, 2023. Schramm relinquished command to Space Force Col. Peter Norsky. U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. Shawn N. Bratton, Space Training and Readiness Command commander, presided over the ceremony. (U.S. Space Force photo by Senior Airman Rocio Romo)

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Col. Peter 'Charlie' Norsky Assumes Command of Delta 1

U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. Shawn N. Bratton, Space Training and Readiness Command commander, delivers remarks during the Delta 1 change of command ceremony at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., July 17, 2023. Bratton acknowledged the hard work and dedication of U.S. Space Force Col. Jason N. Schramm, outgoing Delta 1 commander, and welcomed U.S. Space Force Col. Peter Norsky, who took command of Delta 1. (U.S. Space Force photo by Senior Airman Rocio Romo)

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Col. Peter 'Charlie' Norsky Assumes Command of Delta 1

U.S. Space Force Col. Peter Norsky, incoming Delta 1 commander, delivers remarks during the Delta 1 change of command ceremony at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., July 17, 2023. Space Force Col. Jason N. Schramm relinquished command to U.S. Space Force Col. Peter Norsky. U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. Shawn N. Bratton, Space Training and Readiness Command commander, presided over the ceremony. (U.S. Space Force photo by Senior Airman Rocio Romo)

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Col. Peter 'Charlie' Norsky Assumes Command of Delta 1

U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. Shawn N. Bratton, Space Training and Readiness Command commander, passes the Delta 1 guidon to U.S. Space Force Col. Peter Norsky, incoming Delta 1 commander, during the Delta 1 change of command ceremony at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., July 17, 2023. Norsky was the Space Force Headquarters Staff Integration Division chief prior to taking command of Delta 1. (U.S. Space Force photo by Senior Airman Rocio Romo)

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Col. Peter 'Charlie' Norsky Assumes Command of Delta 1

U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. Shawn N. Bratton, Space Training and Readiness Command commander, receives the Delta 1 guidon from U.S. Space Force Col. Jason N. Schramm, outgoing Delta 1 commander, during the Delta 1 change of command ceremony at Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., July 17, 2023. U.S. Space Force Col. Peter Norsky, took command of Delta 1. (U.S. Space Force photo by Senior Airman Rocio Romo)

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USSPACECOM Hosts Capstone

U.S. Army Gen. James Dickinson, U.S. Space Command commander, poses for a photo with general officers representing all branches of the armed services during a U.S. Space Command capstone event at Peterson Space Force Base, Colo., July 19, 2023. As part of their coursework leading up to capstone, current and future DoD, interagency and allied leaders learn about the command’s unique mission-set, capabilities, and requirements to better understand its critical role in today’s rapidly evolving space environment. As a fundamental component of the modern all-domain operational environment, USSPACECOM engages with fellow defense organizations to reinforce a space warfighting culture across the Joint Force. (U.S. Space Command photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class John Philip Wagner, Jr)

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USSPACECOM Hosts Joint Staff Senior Leaders

U.S. Space Force Lt. Gen. John Shaw, U.S. Space Command’s deputy commander, poses with Rear Adm. Peter Vasely, the Joint Staff’s Joint Training deputy director, Brig. Gen. Robert Claude, USSPACECOM’s Mobilization Assistant to the commander, and Mr. Patrick Piercey, Joint Staff Senior Mentor, during a visit to Colorado Springs, Colo., July 17, 2023. During the visit the leaders discussed importance of Joint Warfighting Concept implementation and Joint Force Rehearsal to USSPACECOM senior decision makers, subordinate directors, and directorate action officers. USSPACECOM engages with fellow defense organizations to reinforce a space warfighting culture across the Joint Force. (U.S. Space Command Photo by Christopher Dewitt/Released)

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USSPACECOM Hosts Qatari Delegation

U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Michael Morrisey, Director of U.S. Space Command’s Strategy, Plans and Policy directorate, speaks with Qatari Maj. Gen. Abdulaziz Al Doseri, Advisor to Qatar’s Deputy Prime Minister for Defense Affairs for Space and Telecommunications, during a visit to USSPACECOM component command, Joint Task Force-Space Defense’s Commercial Operations Cell (JCO) in Colorado Springs, Colo., July 14, 2023. While visiting the JCO, the Qatari delegation observed one of the JCO’s Sprint Advanced Concept Trainings (SACT). SACT exercises are designed to improve collaboration between USSPACECOM and its components, allied and partner nation space enterprises, and the commercial space industry. USSPACECOM, working with Allies and partners, plans, executes, and integrates military spacepower into multi-domain global operations in order to deter aggression, defend national interests, and when necessary, defeat threats. (U.S. Space Command photo by Christopher DeWitt/Released)

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RS23 Space Team ACEs Space Deployment

U. S. Space Force Spec. Alejandro Lopez II, 16th Electromagnetic Warfare Squadron, works alongside Colombian Air Force partners to load gear and equipment onto a Colombian Air Force C-130 as part of Operation Thundergun Express, a 21-day space deployment exercise nested under Resolute Sentinel 23. This rapid move and reset showcased the space team’s ability to quickly move in the area of operations, assuring uninterrupted space domain awareness and command and control, and achieving freedom of action to accomplish the commander’s intent. (U. S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Matthew Matlock)

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RS23 Space Team ACEs Space Deployment

Teams load the Olympus Bolt intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance and Multi-band Assessment of the Communication Environment (MACE) systems onto a Colombian Air Force C-130 as part of Operation Thundergun Express, a 21-day space deployment exercise nested under Resolute Sentinel 23. This quick move demonstrates the proactive maneuver concept for space Agile Combat Employment, as the space team used portable commercial off-the-shelf systems for the exercise. (U. S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Matthew Matlock)

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RS23 Space Team ACEs Space Deployment

A coalition space team of U. S. Space Force Guardians, Colombian Air Force Guardianes, and Ecuadorian Air Force members deploy an Olympus Bolt intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance sensor at a forward operating location in Rionegro, Colombia, after a rapid relocation from its previous deployment in Cali, Colombia. The deployment was part of Operation Thundergun Express, a 21-day space deployment exercise nested under Resolute Sentinel 23. This antenna, designed for rapid deployment, forms a crucial component of space Agile Combat Employment. (U. S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Matthew Matlock)

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RS23 Space Team ACEs Space Deployment

U. S. Space Force Sgt. Gaston Garces, Space Delta 7, trains Colombian Air Force Tech. Sgt. Andres Henao on the Multi-band Assessment of the Communication Environment (MACE) system as part of Operation Thundergun Express, a 21-day space deployment exercise nested under Resolute Sentinel 23. MACE is a rapidly-deployable, cost-effective, user friendly spectrum analysis and monitoring tool that was key in demonstrating space Agile Combat Employment capabilities during the exercise. (U. S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Matthew Matlock)

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RS23 Space Team ACEs Space Deployment

U. S. Space Force Spec. Alejandro Lopez II, 16th Electromagnetic Warfare Squadron, trains Colombian Air Force partners on the Multi-band Assessment of the Communication Environment (MACE) system as part of Operation Thundergun Express, a 21-day space deployment exercise nested under Resolute Sentinel 23. MACE is a rapidly-deployable, cost-effective, user friendly spectrum analysis and monitoring tool that was key in demonstrating space Agile Combat Employment capabilities during the exercise. (U. S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Matthew Matlock)

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RS23 Space Team ACEs Space Deployment

A coalition space team of U. S. Space Force Guardians, Colombian Air Force Guardianes, and Ecuadorian Air Force members deploy an Olympus Bolt intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance sensor at a forward operating location in Cali, Colombia, as part of Operation Thundergun Express, a 21-day space deployment exercise nested under Resolute Sentinel 23. This antenna, designed for rapid deployment, forms a crucial component of space Agile Combat Employment. (U. S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt. Matthew Matlock)

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DEL 15 activates two subordinate squadrons: 15th CACS, 15th ISRS

The elements in the new emblem are drawn from Roman tradition commonly used in U.S. Army intelligence heraldry. The outside border is platinum, the distinctive color of Space Operations Command. This represents the strength of SpOC’s Guardians, the rarity of its calling, and the nobility of its mission. The skeleton key represents the use of intelligence methods to unlock enemies’ secrets. The adversary objects in descent represent how intelligence integration leads the relative disadvantage of adversaries in the East and West. The solar system features the Earth in the foreground and the terrain displaying the contemporary areas of concern. Finally, the new moon and Mars in the background complete a representation of the three goals of the National Space Strategy. The mission of the 15th ISRS is to apply integrated intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance capabilities and effects to protect on-orbit assets and achieve space superiority. (U.S. Space Force photo by Dalton Prejeant)

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DEL 15 activates two subordinate squadrons: 15th CACS, 15th ISRS

U.S. Space Force Col. Stephen Lyon, Space Delta 15 commander, left, passes the 15th Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Squadron (ISRS) guidon to U.S. Space Force Lt. Col. John Biszko, incoming 15th ISRS commander, right, during the organization’s activation ceremony at Schriever Space Force Base, Colorado, July 14, 2023. The mission of the 15th ISRS is to apply integrated intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance capabilities and effects to protect on-orbit assets and achieve space superiority. (U.S. Space Force photo by Dalton Prejeant)

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DEL 15 activates two subordinate squadrons: 15th CACS, 15th ISRS

U.S. Space Force Col. Stephen Lyon, Space Delta 15 commander, left, salutes U.S. Space Force Lt. Col. John Bizko, incoming 15th Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance Squadron (ISRS) commander, during the 15th ISRS activation ceremony at Schriever Space Force Base, Colorado, July 14, 2023. The mission of the 15th ISRS is to apply integrated intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance capabilities and effects to protect on-orbit assets and achieve space superiority. (U.S. Space Force photo by Dalton Prejeant)

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DEL 15 activates two subordinate squadrons: 15th CACS, 15th ISRS

From left, U.S. Space Force Master Sgt. Maurice Erickson, 15th Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance Squadron (ISRS) senior enlisted leader, holds a guidon, while U.S. Space Force Col. Stephen Lyon, Space Delta 15 commander, and U.S. Space Force Lt. Col. John Bizko, incoming 15th ISRS commander, stand at attention during the 15th ISRS activation ceremony at Schriever Space Force Base, Colorado, July 14, 2023. The mission of the 15th ISRS is to apply integrated intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance capabilities and effects to protect on-orbit assets and achieve space superiority. (U.S. Space Force photo by Dalton Prejeant)

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DEL 15 activates two subordinate squadrons: 15th CACS, 15th ISRS

U.S. Space Force Capt. Sean Meechan, Space Delta 15 standards and evaluations branch chief, left, and U.S. Space Force Lt. Col. Daniel Coleman, incoming 15th Command and Control Squadron commander, right, unveil the 15th CACS squadron emblem during the organization’s activation ceremony at Schriever Space Force Base, Colorado, June 30, 2023. The griffin represents protection and vigilance over global space operations, the globe represents global space operations and the worldwide protect-and-defend mission that the 15th CACS supports, and the laurel wreath represents martial victory alluding to the DEL 15 Motto, “From Vigilance…To Victory!” while encompassing the roman numeral XV. The mission of the 15th CACS is to present professional, trained, and disciplined combat-ready forces equipped to execute the protect and defend mission for our Nation’s critical on-orbit assets. (U.S. Space Force photo by Dalton Prejeant)

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