USAF
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Over 3,064,780 active members
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86th Airlift Wing
U.S. Air Force
The 86th Airlift Wing, currently based at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, traces its origins to its activation as the 86th Fighter Wing in 1948. Throughout the Cold War, the unit played a vital role in NATO’s air defense, transitioning from fighters to airlift missions. Redesignated as the 86th Airlift Wing in 1994, it became the U.S. Air Force’s premier airlift unit in Europe, supporting missions ranging from humanitarian relief to combat operations. Today, the Wing provides rapid global mobility, aeromedical evacuation, and command support, remaining a critical component of U.S. and allied operations across Europe and Africa.
7th Air Force
U.S. Air Force
The 7th Air Force, originally established as the Hawaiian Air Force in 1940, is a numbered air force of the United States Air Force. During World War II, it played a critical role in the Pacific Theater, including the defense of Hawaii during the attack on Pearl Harbor and subsequent island-hopping campaigns. After the war, the unit was reactivated during the Korean War and has maintained a presence in the region ever since. Today, the 7th Air Force is headquartered at Osan Air Base, South Korea, where it serves as the air component command for U.S. Forces Korea and U.S. Seventh Fleet, providing airpower and deterrence on the Korean Peninsula.
Air Force Communications Command
U.S. Air Force
The Air Force Communications Command (AFCC) was established in 1961, evolving from earlier Air Force communications organizations to centralize and manage global communications and information systems for the United States Air Force. Headquartered at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, AFCC played a critical role in providing secure, reliable command, control, and communications (C3) support during the Cold War and beyond. The command oversaw the development, installation, and maintenance of communication networks, radar sites, and computer systems vital to Air Force operations worldwide. In 1991, AFCC was redesignated as the Air Force Command, Control, Communications, and Computer Agency (AFCCC), reflecting its expanding mission in the information age.
57th Wing
U.S. Air Force
The 57th Wing, based at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, is a key component of the United States Air Force’s Air Combat Command. Originally activated in 1941 as the 57th Pursuit Group, it distinguished itself in World War II, particularly in the North African and Italian campaigns. Reactivated and redesignated several times over the decades, the unit now oversees advanced air combat training, including the famed USAF Weapons School and the Aggressor squadrons. Today, the 57th Wing plays a pivotal role in preparing Air Force personnel for modern aerial warfare through exercises such as Red Flag.
689th Combat Communications Wing
U.S. Air Force
The 689th Combat Communications Wing was an active unit of the United States Air Force, primarily tasked with providing deployable communications, air traffic control, and information systems support for military operations worldwide. Established in 2009 at Robins Air Force Base, Georgia, the wing consolidated the Air Force’s combat communications mission, overseeing several subordinate groups and squadrons. The 689th played a critical role in enabling command and control capabilities for expeditionary forces during numerous exercises and real-world contingencies. The wing was inactivated in 2013, with its mission and personnel redistributed to streamline Air Force communications operations.
75th Air Base Wing
U.S. Air Force
The **75th Air Base Wing** was activated on November 5, 1947, and has a long legacy of supporting U.S. Air Force operations. Based at Hill Air Force Base in Utah, the wing provides vital base operating support for the Ogden Air Logistics Complex and numerous tenant units. Over the decades, the 75th has managed services ranging from security and civil engineering to communications and logistics. Today, it remains essential in ensuring the readiness and efficiency of one of the Air Force's most critical logistics and maintenance hubs.
823rd RED HORSE
U.S. Air Force
The 823rd RED HORSE Squadron (Rapid Engineer Deployable Heavy Operational Repair Squadron Engineers) is a specialized civil engineering unit of the United States Air Force, first activated in 1966. Originally formed at Turner Air Force Base, Georgia, the squadron has supported numerous construction and repair operations, both stateside and abroad, including during the Vietnam War, Operation Desert Storm, and post-9/11 deployments in Southwest Asia. The 823rd excels in rapid airfield damage repair, expeditionary construction, and infrastructure support in austere environments. Over the decades, the unit has earned a reputation for agility, technical expertise, and mission readiness in support of Air Force and joint operations worldwide.
92nd Bomb Wing
U.S. Air Force
The 92nd Bomb Wing (92 BW) was established in 1947 and is currently based at Fairchild Air Force Base in Washington. Originally activated as the 92nd Bombardment Group during World War II, the unit flew B-17 Flying Fortress missions over Europe. During the Cold War, the 92nd transitioned to B-36 and later B-52 Stratofortress bombers, becoming a key component of Strategic Air Command’s nuclear deterrence mission. Today, the 92nd Bomb Wing operates KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft and plays a vital role in global aerial refueling and strategic airpower projection.
1094TH AIR POLICE SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
The 1094th Air Police Squadron was an Air Force security unit activated during the Cold War era. Tasked with providing security and law enforcement operations for U.S. Air Force installations, the squadron played a critical role in safeguarding personnel, aircraft, and sensitive resources. Its members were trained in base defense, access control, and emergency response, frequently participating in joint exercises to enhance readiness. The squadron was eventually reorganized and its lineage continued under modern Security Forces units as the Air Force transitioned to new force protection strategies.
U.S. Air Force Active Duty (2026 - Present)
U.S. Air Force Military Retiree (2026 - 2026)
U.S. Air Force Veteran (2025 - Present)
U.S. Air Force Active Duty (2025 - Present)