Utah is one of the more unique states that limits the BAC to 0.05% to drive. In most states, the blood-alcohol content level to drive is under 0.08%.
“That is what we are trying to do here at AADD and what we are trying to instill in the Airmen who volunteer.”
“One of the biggest priorities of Hill’s installation commander is to take care of our people,” said Lincoln. If that plan falls through, AADD is here for you.”ĪADD serves as a way for Team Hill to look after its own and the citizens of the surrounding communities by making the roads safer for everyone. “If you do decide to drink, you should have a plan to do it responsibly. “Weekends are a great time to relax and unwind after a hard work week and for some people, those plans include alcohol,” said Lincoln. The AADD team is currently led by Senior Airman Nicholas Lincoln, a bioenvironmental engineering technician with the 75th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron. with coverage from Ogden to Salt Lake City. AADD is available Fridays and Saturdays from 11 p.m. The program, open to Hill’s military and civilians, serves as a backup plan for when responsible transportation plans fall through. HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Utah – The Airmen Against Drunk Driving program here is up and running after a brief hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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