Major Commands And Reserve Components - Air Force Magazine
Major Commands andReserve Components 2013 USAF AlmanacNote: All data as of Sept. 30, 2012OrganizationThe Air Force has 10 major commandsand two Air Reserve Components. (AirForce Reserve Command is both amajcom and an ARC.) As major subdivisions of the Air Force, majcoms conducta major part of the service’s mission andare directly subordinate to Hq. USAF.Major commands are organized ona functional basis in the US and on ageographic basis overseas. In additionto accomplishing designated portionsof USAF’s worldwide activities, theyorganize, administer, equip, and traintheir subordinate elements.Major commands, in general, includethe following organizational levels:numbered air force (NAF), wing, group,squadron, and flight. The majcom sitsat the top of a skip-echelon staffingstructure, which means every otherorganizational level (i.e., majcom, wing,and squadron) will have a full range ofstaff functions. The other organizations(NAF, group, and flight) are tactical echelons with minimal or no support staff.These tactical echelons are designed toincrease operational effectiveness ratherthan to review and transmit paperwork.There are two basic organizationalschemes for Air Force major commands:unit-oriented organizations and majornon-unit organizations. The more standard unit-oriented scheme comprisesmajcom, NAF, wing, group, squadron,and flight levels. The major non-unit organization scheme comprises majcom,center, directorate, division, branch, andsection levels.USAF has two types of major commands: lead majcom and componentmajcom (C-Majcom). (Some majorcommands are both lead majcoms and5410 Major CommandsAir Combat CommandAir Education & Training CommandAir Force Global Strike CommandAir Force Materiel CommandAir Force Reserve CommandAir Force Space CommandAir Force Special Operations CommandAir Mobility CommandPacific Air ForcesUS Air Forces in Europe-Air Forces AfricaTwo Air Reserve ComponentsAir Force Reserve CommandAir National GuardC-Majcoms.) A C-Majcom is the USAFcomponent to a unified combatant command. The commander of a C-Majcom isthe commander of air forces (COMAFFOR) and may function as a theaterjoint force air and space componentcommander (JFACC) when required. AC-Majcom has one or more componentNAFs (C-NAFs) through which it presentsits forces to the combatant commander.Numbered Air ForceA numbered air force, that level ofcommand directly below a major command, provides operational leadershipand supervision to its subordinate units(wings, groups, and squadrons). A C-NAF supports the COMAFFOR at theoperational and tactical level. USAF hasdesignated some C-NAFs, rather than amajcom, as the Air Force component toa unified combatant command. In thatrole, the C-NAF functions at the strategiclevel as well as the operational and tactical levels and will have a broader staff.(On the following pages, NAFs with “AirForces” designations, such as Air ForcesSouthern, are C-NAFs.)AIR FORCE Magazine / May 2013
ACCAir Combat CommandHeadquarters JB Langley-Eustis, Va.Established June 1, 1992Commander Gen. G. Michael Hostage IIIaCC struCturEPrimary missionPrimary force provider of combat airpower—fighter, conventional bomber,reconnaissance, battle management,and electronic combat aircraft—tocombatant commands; provide C3Isystems and conduct global information operations.PErsonnElActive DutyCivilianTotalCommander1st Air Force(Air Forces Northern)Tyndall AFB, Fla.US Air Forces Central CommandSouthwest Asia68,5769,97378,549EquiPmEnt (Total active inventory)Bomber61USAF Warfare Center12th Air ForceNellis AFB, Nev.(Air Forces Southern)Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz.9th Air ForceShaw AFB, rTrainerloCationairCraft/mission/WEaPon1st Fighter Wing4th FW7th Bomb Wing9th Reconnaissance Wing20th FW23rd Wing28th BW49th Wing53rd WingJB Langley-Eustis, Va.Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C.Dyess AFB, Tex.Beale AFB, Calif.Shaw AFB, S.C.Moody AFB, Ga.Ellsworth AFB, S.D.Holloman AFB, N.M.Eglin AFB, Fla.55th Wing57th Wing93rd Air Ground Operations Wing99th Air Base Wing325th Fighter Wing355th FW366th FW388th FW432nd Wing461st Air Control Wing505th Command & Control Wing552nd ACW633rd ABWAir Force Rescue & Coordination CenterOffutt AFB, Neb.Nellis AFB, Nev.Moody AFB, Ga.Nellis AFB, Nev.Tyndall AFB, Fla.Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz.Mountain Home AFB, IdahoHill AFB, UtahCreech AFB, Nev.Robins AFB, Ga.Hurlburt Field, Fla.Tinker AFB, Okla.JB Langley-Eustis, Va.Tyndall AFB, Fla.F-22F-15EB-1BMC-12W, RQ-4, T-38A, U-2F-16CJA-10C, HC-130, HH-60GB-1BF-22 (move delayed to 2014), MQ-1, MQ-9, T-38CA-10C, B-1B, B-52H, F-15, F-16, F-22, F-35, HC-130J, HH-60G, MQ-1,MQ-9, RQ-170, space testE-4B, OC-135B, RC-135S, RC-135U, RC-135V/W, WC-135A-10C, F-15, F-15E, F-16, F-22, HH-60G (23rd Wing), MQ-1, MQ-9Battlefield airmen operations and supportBase supportF-22A-10C, EC-130H (55th Wing), HC-130 & HH-60G (23rd Wing)F-15EF-16MQ-1, MQ-9E-8C (Active Associate)C2 operational-level tactics, testing, trainingE-3B/C/GJoint base facilities supportNational search/rescue coordinationUSAF photomajor WinGs/CEntErs3943ACC has two operational wings with B-1s.This Bone’s from Ellsworth AFB, S.D.AIR FORCE Magazine / May 201355
AETCAir Education and Training CommandHeadquarters JBSA-Randolph, Tex.Established July 1, 1993Commander Gen. Edward A. Rice Jr.Primary missionRecruit, train, and educate airmenthrough basic military training, initialand advanced technical training, andprofessional military education.PErsonnElActive DutyCivilianTotalEquiPmEnt (TAI)Fighter/AttackSpecial operations forcesTankerTransportHelicopterTraineraEtC 292nd Air ForceKeesler AFB, Miss.59th Medical WingJBSA-Lackland, Tex.Air Force Recruiting ServiceJBSA-Randolph, Tex.Air UniversityMaxwell AFB, Ala.Air Force SecurityAssistance Training SquadronJBSA-Randolph, Tex.Abbreviations: CSO: combat systems officer; JBSA: Joint Base San Antonio; NAS: Naval Air Station;ROTC: Reserve Officer Training Corps.loCationairCraft/mission/WEaPon12th Flying Training Wing14th FTW17th Training Wing (TRW)33rd Fighter Wing37th TRW42nd Air Base Wing47th FTW56th FW58th Special Operations Wing59th Medical Wing71st FTW80th FTW81st TRW82nd TRW97th Air Mobility Wing314th Airlift Wing502nd ABWAir Force Institute of TechnologyAir Force Research InstituteCarl A. Spaatz Center for Officer EducationCurtis E. LeMay Center for Doctrine Dev. & EducationIra C. Eaker Center for Professional Dev.Jeanne M. Holm Officer Accessions & Citizen Dev. CenterMuir S. Fairchild Research Information CenterThomas N. Barnes Center for Enlisted EducationJBSA-Randolph, Tex.Columbus AFB, Miss.Goodfellow AFB, Tex.Eglin AFB, Fla.JBSA-Lackland, Tex.Maxwell AFB, Ala.Laughlin AFB, Tex.Luke AFB, Ariz.Kirtland AFB, N.M.JBSA-Lackland, Tex.Vance AFB, Okla.Sheppard AFB, Tex.Keesler AFB, Miss.Sheppard AFB, Tex.Altus AFB, Okla.Little Rock AFB, Ark.JBSA-Fort Sam Houston, Tex.Wright-Patterson AFB, OhioMaxwell AFB, Ala.Maxwell AFB, Ala.Maxwell AFB, Ala.Maxwell AFB, Ala.Maxwell AFB, Ala.Maxwell AFB, Ala.Maxwell AFB, Ala.T-1A, T-6A, T-38C (CSO at NAS Pensacola, Fla.)T-1A, T-6A, T-38CTechnical trainingF-35Basic military and technical trainingBase supportT-1A, T-6A, T-38CF-16CV-22, HC-130, HH-60, MC-130H, MC-130J, MC-130PWilford Hall Ambulatory Surgical CenterT-1A, T-6A, T-38CT-6A, T-38CTechnical trainingTechnical trainingC-17, KC-135RC-130H/JJBSA facilities supportPostgraduate educationHistorical researchOfficer professional military education (PME)Air Force doctrine developmentProfessional and techical continuing educationOfficer training, ROTC oversightInformation resourcesEnlisted PMEUSAF photo by Lisa Normanmajor WinGs/CEntErsMaj. Jason Earley, 435th FighterTraining Squadron, makes preparations for takeoff, assisted by ScottLounsberry.56AIR FORCE Magazine / May 2013
AFGSCAir Force Global Strike CommandHeadquarters Barksdale AFB, La.established Aug. 7, 2009commander Lt. Gen. James M. KowalskiPrimary missionOrganize, train, equip, maintain, andprovide ICBM forces and nuclearcapable bomber forces to Pment (TAI)BomberHelicopterTrainerICBM7625144508th Air Force(Air Forces Strategic/Task Force 204)Barksdale AFB, La.20th Air Force(Air Forces Strategic/Task Force 214)F. E. Warren AFB, Wyo.Note: USAF redesignated Strategic Air Command, established Dec. 13, 1944, as Air Force Global Strike Command andactivated AFGSC on Aug. 7, 2009.major unitslocationaircraft/mission/weaPon2nd Bomb Wing5th BW90th Missile Wing91st MW341st MW509th BW576th Flight Test Squadron625th Strategic Operations SquadronBarksdale AFB, La.Minot AFB, N.D.F. E. Warren AFB, Wyo.Minot AFB, N.D.Malmstrom AFB, Mont.Whiteman AFB, Mo.Vandenberg AFB, Calif.Offutt AFB, Neb.B-52HB-52HMinuteman III, UH-1NMinuteman III, UH-1NMinuteman III, UH-1NB-2ICBM testingICBM-related analysis, targeting system operations, trainingUSAF photo by TSgt. Lee A. Osberry Jr.PersonnelActive DutyCivilianTotalafgsc structureWith a 509th Bomb Wing B-2 in the background, A1C Adam Rhine(l) and SrA. Alisha Thiher shoot pyrotechnics as part of a safetychecklist at Whiteman AFB, Mo.AIR FORCE Magazine / May 201357
AFMCPrimary missionResearch, develop, procure, test, andsustain USAF weapon systems.PersonnelActive dutyCivilianTotalequiPment elicopterTrainerestablished July 1, 1992Commander Gen. Janet C. WolfenbargerCommanderAir Force Life Cycle Management Center (AFLCMC)Wright-Patterson AFB, OhioAir Force Nuclear Weapons Center (AFNWC)Kirtland AFB, N.M.Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL)Wright-Patterson AFB, OhioAir Force Sustainment Center (AFSC)Tinker AFB, Okla.Air Force Test Center (AFTC)Edwards AFB, Calif.National Museum of the US Air Force (NMUSAF)Wright-Patterson AFB, OhioAbbreviations: PEO: Program Executive Officer; R&D: research and development.major unitsAFLCMCPEO—Agile Combat SupportPEO—ArmamentPEO—Battle ManagementPEO—Business & Enterprise SystemsPEO—C3I & NetworksPEO—Fighters & BombersPEO—ISR & SOFPEO—MobilityPEO—Strategic SystemsPEO—Tanker66th Air Base Group88th Air Base WingAFNWCAir Force Nuclear Weapons Capability Directorate377th ABWAFRLAerospace Systems DirectorateAir Force Office of Scientific ResearchDirected Energy DirectorateInformation DirectorateMaterials and Manufacturing DirectorateMunitions DirectorateSensors DirectorateSpace Vehicles Directorate711th Human Performance WingAFSCOgden Air Logistics ComplexOklahoma City ALCWarner Robins ALC72nd ABW75th ABW78th ABW309th Aerospace Maintenance & Regeneration Group448th Supply Chain Management Wing635th Supply Chain Operations WingAFTCArnold Engineering Development Complex96th Test Wing412th TW58Headquarters Wright-Patterson AFB, OhioafmC struCture18,76361,16179,92445725223523Air Force Materiel CommandloCationairCraft/mission/WeaPonWPAFB, OhioEglin AFB, Fla.Hanscom AFB, Mass.Maxwell AFB-Gunter Annex, Ala.Hanscom AFB, Mass.WPAFB, OhioWPAFB, OhioWPAFB, OhioKirtland AFB, N.M.WPAFB, OhioHanscom AFB, Mass.Base supportWPAFB, OhioBase supportKirtland AFB, N.M.Kirtland AFB, N.M.Nuclear weapons sustainmentNuclear operations, base supportWPAFB, OhioArlington, Va.Kirtland AFB, N.M.Rome, N.Y.WPAFB, OhioEglin AFB, Fla.WPAFB, OhioKirtland AFB, N.M.WPAFB, OhioR&DResearchR&DR&DR&DR&DR&DR&DHuman performance evaluation/researchHill AFB, UtahTinker AFB, Okla.Robins AFB, Ga.Tinker AFB, Okla.Hill AFB, UtahRobins AFB, Ga.Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz.Tinker AFB, Okla.Scott AFB, Ill.Weapons sustainmentWeapons sustainmentWeapons sustainmentBase supportBase/Utah Test & Training Range supportBase supportAircraft maintenance/regenerationPlanning/execution depot line repairable and consumablesGlobal sustainment supportArnold AFB, Tenn.Eglin AFB, Fla.Edwards AFB, Calif.Flight simulation test & evaluation (aircraft, missile, space)A-10C, C-130, F-15, F-15E, F-16CG/CJ, UH-1N, base supportB-1, B-2, B-52, C-12, C-17, F-16, F-22, F-35A, NKC-135Speckled Trout, RQ-4, T-38, base supportAIR FORCE Magazine / May 2013
AFRCPrimary MISSIONProvide strike, air mobility, specialoperations forces, rescue, aeromedicalevacuation, aerial firefighting and spraying, weather reconnaissance, space,flying training, and other capabilities tosupport the Active Duty force and assistwith domestic and foreign disaster relief.181015Headquarters Robins AFB, Ga.established Feb. 17, 1997Commander Lt. Gen. James F. JacksonafrC struCtureCommander4th Air ForceMarch ARB, Calif.PersonnelTotal (selected reserve)71,428Active Duty83Civilian (includes technicians) 13,003Total84,514equiPment (TAI)BomberFighter/AttackSOFAir Force Reserve CommandAFRC RecruitingServiceRobins AFB, Ga.ISR/BM/C3Tanker10th Air ForceNAS JRB Fort Worth, Tex.Air Reserve PersonnelCenterBuckley AFB, Colo.Force GenerationCenterRobins AFB, Ga.1172TransportHelicopter22nd Air ForceDobbins ARB, Ga.Readiness ManagementGroupRobins AFB, Ga.14815Abbreviations: AOC: Air & Space Operations Center; DCGS: Distributed Common Ground Station.major grouPs/WingsloCationairCraft/mission/WeaPon44th Fighter Group*94th Airlift Wing301st Fighter Wing302nd AW307th Bomb Wing310th Space Wing315th AW*340th Flying Training Group*349th Air Mobility Wing*403rd Wing413th Flight Test Group414th FG*419th FW*433rd AW*434th Air Refueling Wing439th AW440th AW442nd FW445th AW446th AW*452nd AMW459th ARW476th FG*477th FG*482nd FW507th ARW512th AW*513th Air Control Group*514th AMW*624th Regional Support Group908th AW910th AW911th AW914th AW916th ARW917th FG919th Special Operations Wing920th Rescue Wing924th FG926th Group*927th ARW*931st Air Refueling Group*932nd AW934th AW940th Wing*943rd Rescue Group944th FW*Holloman AFB, N.M.Dobbins ARB, Ga.NAS JRB Fort Worth, Tex.Peterson AFB, Colo.Barksdale AFB, La.Schriever AFB, Colo.JB Charleston, S.C.JBSA-Randolph, Tex.Travis AFB, Calif.Keesler AFB, Miss.Robins AFB, Ga.Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C.Hill AFB, UtahJBSA-Lackland, Tex.Grissom ARB, Ind.Westover ARB, Mass.Pope Field, N.C.Whiteman AFB, Mo.Wright-Patterson AFB, OhioJB Lewis-McChord, Wash.March ARB, Calif.JB Andrews, Md.Moody AFB, Ga.JB Elmendorf-Richardson, AlaskaHomestead ARB, Fla.Tinker AFB, Okla.Dover AFB, Del.Tinker AFB, Okla.JB McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J.JB Pearl Harbor-Hickam, HawaiiMaxwell AFB, Ala.Youngstown ARS, OhioPittsburgh Arpt., Pa.Niagara Falls Arpt., N.Y.Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C.Barksdale AFB, La.Duke Field, Fla.Patrick AFB, Fla.Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz.Nellis AFB, Nev.MacDill AFB, Fla.McConnell AFB, Kan.Scott AFB, Ill.Minneapolis-St. Paul Arpt., Minn.Beale AFB, Calif.Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz.Luke AFB, Ariz.F-22, MQ-1, MQ-9C-130HF-16C-130 (including Modular Airborne Firefighting System)B-52Space control/operations/warning, information operationsC-17AT-38B, T-1, T-6, T-38C-5A/B/C, C-17, KC-10C-130J, WC-130H/J (Hurricane Hunters)Depot flight testF-15EF-16C-5A/B, Formal Training UnitKC-135RC-5BC-130HA-10CC-17C-17C-17, KC-135RKC-135RA-10CF-22F-16KC-135RC-5M, C-17E-3C-17, KC-10Contingency aerial port, civil engineer, medical combat , MQ-1* (Cannon AFB, N.M.), U-28*HC-130N/P, HH-60GA-10CF-16 (Nellis), MQ-1 and MQ-9 (Creech AFB, Nev.)KC-135RKC-135RC-40C-130HAOC, DCGS, RQ-4HH-60GF-16* Classic Associate (Active unit owns aircraft)AIR FORCE Magazine / May 201359
AFSPCAir Force Space Commandprimary missionOrganize, train, equip, maintain, andprovide space and cyberspace operations forces; develop, procure, andtest space systems; sustain nationalspace launch facilities.personnelActive DutyCivilianTotal13,9757,78121,756equipmentAir Force Satellite Control NetworkBMEWSGEODSSLaunch/test rangesPave PAWSPARCSSpace surveillance radarsSatellite systems (on rs Peterson AFB, Colo.established Sept. 1, 1982Commander Gen. William L. SheltonafspC struCtureCommander14th Air Force(Air Forces Strategic)Vandenberg AFB, Calif.Air Force NetworkIntegration CenterScott AFB, Ill.MilstarSBIRSSBSSWGS24th Air Force(Air Forces Cyber)JBSA-Lackland, Tex.Space and Missile SystemsCenterLos Angeles AFB, Calif.Air Force SpectrumManagement OfficeAlexandria, Va.Space Innovation andDevelopment CenterSchriever AFB, Colo.5313Abbreviations: BMEWS: Ballistic Missile Early Warning System; GEODSS: Ground-based Electro-Optical Deep SpaceSurveillance System; PAWS: Phased Array Warning System; PARCS: Perimeter Acquisition Radar Attack Characterization System; for satellites, see Gallery of Weapons.loCationairCraft/mission/Weapon21st Space Wing30th SW45th SW50th SW61st Air Base Group67th Network Warfare Wing460th SW688th Information Operations Wing689th Combat Communications Wing821st Air Base GroupPeterson AFB, Colo.Vandenberg AFB, Calif.Patrick AFB, Fla.Schriever AFB, Colo.Los Angeles AFB, Calif.JBSA-Lackland, Tex.Buckley AFB, Colo.JBSA-Lackland, Tex.JBSA-Lackland, Tex.Thule AB, GreenlandSpace control/warningSpace launch, ICBM test, launch range operationsSpace launch, launch range operationsC2 space operationsBase supportCyberspace operationsSpace surveillance/warningCommand and control warfare operationsExpeditionary, specialized communications/air traffic controlBase supportUnited Launch Alliance photo by Pat Corkerymajor groups/WingsAn Atlas V rocket carryingthe second Space BasedInfrared System satellitelaunches on March 19 fromCape Canaveral AFS, Fla.60AIR FORCE Magazine / May 2013
AFSOCAir Force Special Operations CommandHeadquarters Hurlburt Field, Fla.Established May 22, 1990Commander Lt. Gen. Eric E. FielafsoC struCturEprimary missionOrganize, train, equip, maintain, andprovide special operations airpowerforces to combatant commanders.pErsonnElActive DutyCivilianTotal13,7781,69315,471EquipmEnt (TAI)SOFISR/BM/C3HelicopterCommander1st Special Ops WingHurlburt Field, Fla.24th SOWHurlburt Field, Fla.27th SOWCannon AFB, N.M.Air Force Special Operations AirWarfare CenterHurlburt Field, Fla.98444loCationairCraft/mission/wEapon1st Special Operations Wing24th SOW27th SOW352nd Special Operations Group353rd SOG623rd Air & Space Operations Center720th Special Tactics Group724th STGHurlburt Field, Fla.Hurlburt Field, Fla.Cannon AFB, N.M.RAF Mildenhall, UKKadena AB, JapanHurlburt Field, Fla.Hurlburt Field, Fla.Pope Field, N.C.AC-130U, CV-22, MC-130H, MC-130P, U-28ABattlefield airmen operationsAC-130H, AC-130W, CV-22, MC-130J, MQ-1, MQ-9MC-130H, MC-130PMC-130H, MC-130PPlan/direct airpower special operationsBattlefield airmen operationsBattlefield airmen operationsUSAF photo by MSgt. Jeremy T. Lockmajor unitsAn AC-130 Gunship from the 4th Special Operations Squadron fliesover Hurlburt Field, Fla.AIR FORCE Magazine / May 201361
AMCAir Mobility CommandHeadquarters Scott AFB, Ill.Established June 1, 1992Commander Gen. Paul J. Selvaprimary missionOrganize, train, equip, maintain, andprovide air mobility forces to sustainworldwide airpower operations.EquipmEnt er18th Air Force(Air Forces Transportation)Scott AFB, Ill.US Air Force Expeditionary CenterJB McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J.Abbreviations: AOC: Air & Space Operations Center; AA: Active Associate (ANG/AFRC own aircraft).major unitsloCationairCraft/mission/wEapon6th Air Mobility Wing19th Airlift Wing22nd Air Refueling Wing43rd Airlift Group60th AMW62nd AW87th Air Base Wing89th AW92nd ARW305th AMW317th AG319th ABW375th AMW436th AW437th AW515th Air Mobility Operations Wing521st AMOW618th AOC (Tanker Airlift Control Center)621st Contingency Response Wing627th Air Base Group628th ABWMacDill AFB, Fla.Little Rock AFB, Ark.McConnell AFB, Kan.Pope Field, N.C.Travis AFB, Calif.JB Lewis-McChord, Wash.JB McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J.JB Andrews, Md.Fairchild AFB, Wash.JB McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J.Dyess AFB, Tex.Grand Forks AFB, N.D.Scott AFB, Ill.Dover AFB, Del.JB Charleston, S.C.JB Pearl Harbor-Hickam, HawaiiRamstein AB, GermanyScott AFB, Ill.JB McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J.JB Lewis-McChord, Wash.JB Charleston, S.C.C-37, KC-135RC-130KC-135RC-130 (Active Associate)C-5, C-17, KC-10C-17Joint base facilities supportC-20, C-32, C-37, C-40, VC-25KC-135C-17, KC-10C-130Base supportC-21, C-40 (AA), KC-135R (AA)C-5C-17Contingency airfield operationsContingency airfield operationsTanker Airlift Control Center operationsRapidly deployable bare base operationsBase supportJoint base facilities supportA dozen mobility aircraft—KC-10s followed by C-17s and C-5s—practice a mass launch in June 2012 at Travis AFB, Calif.62AIR FORCE Magazine / May 2013USAF photo by Lt. Col. Robert Couse-BakerpErsonnElActive DutyCivilianTotalamC struCturE
PACAFPacific Air ForcesHeadquarters JB Pearl Harbor-Hickam, HawaiiEstablished July 1, 1957Commander Gen. Herbert J. Carlisleprimary missionProvide US Pacific Command integrated expeditionary Air Force capabilities, including strike, air mobility,and rescue forces.Commander29,2677,81537,082EquipmEnt ter5th Air ForceYokota AB, Japan7th Air Force(Air Forces Korea)Osan AB, South Korea11th Air ForceJB Elmendorf-Richardson,Alaska2634153814major unitsloCationairCraft/mission/wEapon1st Air Support Operations Group3rd Wing8th Fighter Wing15th Wing18th Wing35th FW36th Wing36th Contingency Response Group51st FW354th FW374th Airlift Wing607th Air & Space Operations Center607th Air Intelligence Group607th ASOG611th AOC611th Air Support Group613th AOC673rd Air Base WingJB Lewis-McChord, Wash.JB Elmendorf-Richardson, AlaskaKunsan AB, South KoreaJB Pearl Harbor-Hickam, HawaiiKadena AB, JapanMisawa AB, JapanAndersen AFB, GuamAndersen AFB, GuamOsan AB, South KoreaEielson AFB, AlaskaYokota AB, JapanOsan AB, South KoreaOsan AB, South KoreaOsan AB, South KoreaJB Elmendorf-Richardson, AlaskaJB Elmendorf-Richardson, AlaskaJB Pearl Harbor-Hickam, HawaiiJB Elmendorf-Richardson, AlaskaBattlefield airmen operations/supportC-12, C-17, C-130, E-3, F-15, F-22F-16C-17, C-37, C-40, F-22 (Active Associate), KC-135 (AA)E-3, F-15, HH-60G, KC-135RF-16CJOperational platform for rotating combat forcesRapidly deployable bare base operationsA-10C, C-12, F-16F-16C-12, C-130, UH-1NPlan/direct air operationsIntelligence analysisBattlefield airmen operations and supportPlan/direct air operationsRemote facility operations, communications, engineeringPlan/direct air operationsJoint base facilities supportUSAF photo by TSgt. Jonathan PomeroypErsonnElActive DutyCivilianTotalpaCaf struCturEAt Kunsan AB, South Korea, 8th Fighter Wing F-16s prepare foran exercise to improve USAF and ROK Air Force interoperability.AIR FORCE Magazine / May 201363
USAFE-AFAFRICAUS Air Forces in Europe-Air Forces AfricaHeadquarters Ramstein AB, Germanyestablished Aug. 7, 1945primary missionServes as the air component for USEuropean Command and US AfricaCommand, directing air operations,including warfighting and humanitarian/peacekeeping actions, and maintains combat-ready forces for NATOresponsibilities.personnelActive DutyCivilianTotalCommander Gen. Philip M. Breedloveusafe-afafriCa struCtureCommander3rd Air Force(Air Forces Europe)Ramstein AB, Germany24,3146,18130,495equipment (TAI)Fighter/AttackTankerTransportHelicopterHq. USAFE-AFAFRICA(Air Forces Africa)Ramstein AB, Germany17715275loCationairCraft/mission/weapon31st Fighter Wing39th Air Base Wing48th FW52nd FW65th ABW86th Airlift Wing100th Air Refueling Wing404th Air Expeditionary Group409th AEG435th Air Ground Operations Wing449th AEG501st Combat Support Wing603rd Air & Space Operations CenterAviano AB, ItalyIncirlik AB, TurkeyRAF Lakenheath, UKSpangdahlem AB, GermanyLajes Field, the AzoresRamstein AB, GermanyRAF Mildenhall, UKRamstein AB, GermanyUnspecifiedRamstein AB, GermanyCamp Lemonnier, DjiboutiRAF Alconbury, UKRamstein AB, GermanyF-16Operational location for deployed US and NATO forcesF-15, F-15E, HH-60GA-10C, F-16CJOperational location for en route forcesC-20, C-21, C-37, C-40, C-130JKC-135RContingency supportISR operationsBattlefield airmen support/operationsHC-130P, pararescue jumpersFacilities support for seven geographically separated unitsPlan/direct air operationsUSAF photo by SrA. Lausanne Morganmajor unitsF-15Cs from RAF Lakenheath, UK, undergo preflight checks atAlbacete AB, Spain, where the aircraft took part in a multinationalleadership and mission-planning program in January.64AIR FORCE Magazine / May 2013
ANGprimary MISSIONProvide combat capability to the Active Duty force and security for thehomeland; support US domestic andforeign humanitarian and disasterrelief.personnelTotal (selected reserve)105,389Active Duty236Civilian (includes technicians) 23,548Total129,173Air National GuardHeadquarters Washington, D.C.established Sept. 18, 1947Director Lt. Gen. Stanley E. “Sid” Clarke IIIequipment copter63548718923217Note: The Air National Guard also provides numerous other mission capabilities,including aeromedical evacuation, aircraftmaintenance, command and control operations, and security ssion101st Air Refueling Wing (ME)102nd Intelligence Wing (MA)103rd Airlift Wing (CT)104th Fighter Wing (MA)105th AW (NY)106th Rescue Wing (NY)107th AW (NY)108th ARW (NJ)109th AW (NY)110th AW (MI)111th FW (PA)113th Wing (DC)114th FW (SD)115th FW (WI)116th Air Control Wing (GA)117th ARW (AL)118th AW (TN)119th Wing (ND)120th FW (MT)121st ARW (OH)122nd FW (IN)123rd AW (KY)124th FW (ID)125th FW (FL)126th ARW (IL)127th Wing (MI)128th ARW (WI)129th RQW (CA)130th AW (WV)131st Bomb Wing (MO)132nd FW (IA)133rd AW (MN)134th ARW (TN)136th AW (TX)137th ARW (OK)138th FW (OK)139th AW (MO)140th Wing (CO)141st ARW (WA)142nd FW (OR)143rd AW (RI)144th FW (CA)145th AW (NC)146th AW (CA)147th Reconnaissance Wing (TX)148th FW (MN)149th FW (TX)150th FW (NM)KC-135RDCGSC-21, C-27J, AOC, CIRFF-15C-5AHC-130, HH-60GC-130 (Reserve Associate*)KC-135RLC-130C-21, C-27JAOG, CSDCC-38, C-40, F-16F-16F-16, RC-26E-8CKC-135RC-130C-21, C-27J, MQ-1C-27J, F-15KC-135RA-10C-130, battlefield airmen, CRGA-10C, C-27J, battlefield airmen, CACSF-15, RC-26, space launchKC-135RA-10C, KC-135R, special ops weatherKC-135RMC-130P, HH-60GC-130, RC-26B-2 (Classic Associate)F-16C-130KC-135R, CACSC-130KC-135R (Reserve Associate*)F-16C-130C-21, F-16, MGSKC-135R, RC-26, combat communicationsF-15C-130, cyber operationsF-16, RC-26C-130C-130MQ-1, RC-26F-16CJF-16, cyber operationsRC-26, pararescue and special ops training151st ARW (UT)152nd AW (NV)153rd AW (WY)154th Wing (HI)155th ARW (NE)156th AW (PR)157th ARW (NH)158th FW (VT)159th FW (LA)161st ARW (AZ)162nd FW (AZ)163rd RW (CA)164th AW (TN)165th AW (GA)166th AW (DE)167th AW (WV)168th ARW (AK)169th FW (SC)171st ARW (PA)172nd AW (MS)173rd FW (OR)174th Attack Wing (NY)175th Wing (MD)176th Wing (AK)177th FW (NJ)178th FW (OH)179th AW (OH)180th FW (OH)181st IW (IN)182nd AW (IL)183rd FW (IL)184th IW (KS)185th ARW (IA)186th ARW (MS)187th FW (AL)188th FW (AR)189th AW (AR)190th ARW (KS)192nd FW (VA)193rd Special Ops Wing (PA)194th Regional Support Wing (WA)KC-135RC-130, DCGSC-130, CACSC-17, F-22, KC-135RKC-135RC-130KC-135RF-16, cyber operationsF-15KC-135RF-16, MQ-1, RC-26MQ-1C-5AC-130, CRTCC-130, cyber operationsC-5AKC-135R, missile warningF-16CJ, WC-130HKC-135RC-17F-15MQ-9, RC-26, battlefield airmen, CACSA-10C, C-27J, cyber operationsC-17, C-130, HC-130, HH-60G, RAOCF-16MQ-1 ground stationC-27JF-16DCGSC-130CIRF, CNAFBattlefield airmen, CACS, DCGS, NOSSKC-135RC-27J, KC-135R, MC-12W, RC-26F-16, RC-26A-10CC-130KC-135RF-22EC-130Jbattlefield airmen, cyber operationsAIR FORCE Magazine / May 2013Abbreviations: AOC: Air & Space Operations Center; AOG: Air Operations Group;CACS: Command and Control Squadron; CIRF: Central Intermediate Repair Facility; C-NAF: Component-Numbered Air Force; CRG: Contingency Response Group;CRTC: Combat Readiness Training Center; CSDC: Consolidated Storage Distribution Center (medical); DCGS: Distributed Common Ground Station; MGS: MobileGround Station; NOSS: Network Operations Security Squadron; RAOC: Region AirOperations Center; RQW: Rescue Wing.* Reserve Associate (Another reserve unit owns aircraft)65
377th ABW Kirtland AFB, N.M. Nuclear operations, base support AFRL Aerospace Systems Directorate WPAFB, Ohio R&D Air Force Office of Scientific Research Arlington, Va. Research Directed Energy Directorate Kirtland AFB, N.M. R&D Information Directorate Rome, N.Y. R&D Materials and Manufacturing Directorate WPAFB, Ohio R&D
Provided by the Academic Center for Excellence 1 Spanish: Commands Updated February 20. Spanish: Commands . Formal Commands (Ud. and Uds.) Formal commands are used when talking in the Usted/Ustedes form of a verb. To create formal affirmative and negative commands, use the third person
22. Kendall-Frost Mission Bay Marsh Reserve 23. Scripps Coastal Reserve SANTA BARBARA 24. Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve 25. Coal Oil Point Natural Reserve 26. Kenneth S. Norris Rancho Marino Reserve 27. Santa Cruz Island Reserve 28. Sedgwick Reserve 29. VESR - SNARL (Sierra Nevada Aquatic
MATLAB Commands – 1 MATLAB Commands and Functions Dr. Brian Vick Mechanical Engineering Department Virginia Tech General Purpose Commands Operators and Special Characters / 3 Commands for Managing a Session / 3 Special Variables and Constants / 4 System and File Commands / 4
Marine Corps units to Armed Forces Reserve Center Madison, WI. Close Navy Marine Corps Reserve Center Baton Rouge, LA and relocate the Marine Corps units to Armed Forces Reserve Center Baton Rouge, LA. Close Navy Marine Corps Reserve Center Tulsa, Ok and relocate the Navy and Marine Corps units to Armed Forces Reserve Center Broken Arrow, OK.
Division of country into twelve federal reserve dis-tricts, 28-29.—Membership in federal reserve system. 29-31,—Democracy of federal reserve banks* plan of or-ganization, 31-34.—Coordination of twelve federal reserve banks and centralization of their control provided for by means of federal reserve board, advisory council, and class
How many people are in each of the different categories of the reserve . Ready Reserve will usually be called to active duty before members of the Standby Reserve3 or the Retired Reserve. The Ready Reserve comprises the Selected Reserve, the Individual Ready
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