Dayton History Takes Over National Aviation Hall of Fame

Aircorps Art Dec 2019


museum of the us air force exterior

DAYTON — The Dayton History Organization will take over day-to-day operation of the National Aviation Hall of Fame at the Air Force Museum.You can expect to see new exhibits on the history of flight.”The 1.3 million people that walk by this door and walk through this museum will know about the other assets in Dayton, the reasons why they should stay, and what more they can learn about aviation history here in Dayton, Ohio,” said U.S. Rep. Mike Turner.

The partnership will also allow the Hall Of Fame and Dayton History to share resources, including information on people who would like to volunteer.If you are planning to visit the Air Force museum at Wright-Patterson anytime soon you won’t be able to see all of the exhibits. The missile and space gallery is now closed for about five months to make way for a new fourth building. That building is set to open in the spring of 2016.

Moreno-Aguiari

Born in Milan, Italy, Moreno moved to the U.S. in 1999 to pursue a career as a commercial pilot. His aviation passion began early, inspired by his uncle, an F-104 Starfighter Crew Chief, and his father, a military traffic controller. Childhood adventures included camping outside military bases and watching planes at Aeroporto Linate. In 1999, he relocated to Atlanta, Georgia, to obtain his commercial pilot license, a move that became permanent. With 24 years in the U.S., he now flies full-time for a Part 91 business aviation company in Atlanta. He is actively involved with the Commemorative Air Force, the D-Day Squadron, and other aviation organizations. He enjoys life with his supportive wife and three wonderful children.

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About Moreno Aguiari 3370 Articles
Born in Milan, Italy, Moreno moved to the U.S. in 1999 to pursue a career as a commercial pilot. His aviation passion began early, inspired by his uncle, an F-104 Starfighter Crew Chief, and his father, a military traffic controller. Childhood adventures included camping outside military bases and watching planes at Aeroporto Linate. In 1999, he relocated to Atlanta, Georgia, to obtain his commercial pilot license, a move that became permanent. With 24 years in the U.S., he now flies full-time for a Part 91 business aviation company in Atlanta. He is actively involved with the Commemorative Air Force, the D-Day Squadron, and other aviation organizations. He enjoys life with his supportive wife and three wonderful children.

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