Air Force Space and Missile Museum Volunteers
 
The celebration of the 50th anniversary of the January 31, 1958 launch of Explorer I, America's first satellite, was a great day to reminisce.

The volunteers enjoy many benefits and privileges including an invitation to special events at the Museum.  The Museum grounds (Complex 26) was the launch place of America's first satellite, Explorer I on January 31, 1958.  The 50th anniversary celebration of that historic launch attracted some of the original launch crew.

 Volunteers were invited to join some of the original launch crew for the 50th anniversary celebration of the launch of Explorer I.
 
The Air Force Space and Missile Museum is always seeking volunteers.  Join us if you have an interest in preserving and sharing the history of the space and missile programs.  To be a successful volunteer candidate, you should live within a reasonable driving distance of the museum.  You must also meet security requirements to be issued a credential for entry onto Cape Canaveral Air Force Station.

You will complete a training program before being assigned work at the Museum.  The work schedule is normally one or two days per month for about two hours per day.  After training completion, you will educate visitors in the history of the space and missile programs developed over the years at Cape Canaveral.  You may also choose to work in the Museum Gift Shop.

To apply, print a copy of Air Force Form 3569 (form will open in a new window), fill it out and mail to the address pre-printed along the top edge of the form.  We will contact you after the initial screening process is complete.  The form is available in Adobe Acrobat Portable Document Format (PDF) form and can be viewed or printed with the free Acrobat Reader.
 

Air Force Space and Missile Museum Volunteers Association