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488,541 members•3,725 units
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488,541 members•3,725 units
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NJ Air National Guard
U.S. Air Force
The New Jersey Air National Guard (NJ ANG) was officially established in 1947 as part of the broader United States Air National Guard, following World War II and the creation of the United States Air Force. Headquartered at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, the NJ ANG includes key units such as the 108th Wing and the 177th Fighter Wing, which have provided vital air refueling, air defense, and homeland security missions. Over the decades, NJ ANG personnel have supported both federal and state missions, including deployments in major conflicts like the Korean War, Operation Desert Storm, and the Global War on Terrorism, as well as responding to natural disasters at home. Through continuous modernization and training, the NJ Air National Guard remains a critical component of both national defense and emergency response for the state of New Jersey.
Osan AB Hospital Korea
U.S. Air Force
Osan AB Hospital, located at Osan Air Base in South Korea, has served as a critical medical facility for U.S. and allied forces since its establishment during the Korean War. Originally set up to provide emergency care for combat casualties, the hospital has evolved to offer comprehensive medical, dental, and emergency services to both military personnel and their families. Throughout its history, Osan AB Hospital has played a vital role in supporting United Nations Command operations and maintaining the health and readiness of forces on the Korean Peninsula. The hospital continues to uphold its mission of providing high-quality healthcare in one of the most strategically significant regions in the world.
Pacific Command Electronic Intelligence Center
U.S. Air Force
The Pacific Command Electronic Intelligence Center (PCEIC) was a United States military intelligence unit established during the Cold War to support U.S. Pacific Command operations. Its mission focused on collecting, analyzing, and disseminating electronic intelligence (ELINT) related to adversary communications, radar, and electronic warfare capabilities in the Asia-Pacific region. The PCEIC worked closely with other intelligence agencies and service branches to provide timely assessments critical for operational planning and threat warning. Over time, its functions were integrated into larger joint and national-level intelligence organizations as technology and intelligence requirements evolved.
Patrol Squadron 11
U.S. Air Force
Patrol Squadron 11 (VP-11), known as the "Proud Pegasi," was a United States Navy maritime patrol squadron established in 1952. Initially flying the P2V Neptune and later the P-3 Orion, VP-11 specialized in anti-submarine warfare, maritime surveillance, and reconnaissance missions during the Cold War. The squadron participated in significant operations, including deployments during the Cuban Missile Crisis and supporting NATO exercises in the Atlantic. After nearly five decades of distinguished service, VP-11 was disestablished in 1997 as part of post-Cold War force reductions.
PLSC
U.S. Air Force
**PLSC** (Presidential Logistics Support Command) is a specialized military unit established in the early 2000s to provide comprehensive logistical and operational support for the Presidential Security Group. Its primary mission involves the secure transportation, supply management, and logistical coordination for presidential movements, both domestically and internationally. Over the years, PLSC has played a critical role during major state events, visiting dignitaries, and national emergencies, ensuring seamless continuity of presidential operations. The unit is renowned for its rapid deployment capabilities and strict adherence to security protocols, making it a vital component of national security infrastructure.
Resolute AFDM-10
U.S. Air Force
**Resolute (AFDM-10)** is a floating dry dock that served the United States Navy. Originally constructed in 1945 as YFD-67, the dock was later renamed Resolute in 1979 and redesignated AFDM-10. Throughout its service life, Resolute provided essential maintenance and repair support to naval vessels, ensuring operational readiness, particularly in the Pacific region. The dry dock played a crucial role during the Cold War and beyond, servicing a variety of ships and submarines before eventually being decommissioned from active service.
RPC GRAFENWOEHR GERMANY
U.S. Air Force
RPC Grafenwoehr, Germany, refers to the Range and Training Area at Grafenwoehr, a key installation for U.S. and NATO forces in Europe. Established in 1910 by the Royal Bavarian Army, Grafenwoehr has served as a major training site through two World Wars and the Cold War. After World War II, the U.S. Army took control and expanded its facilities, making it the largest NATO training area in Europe. Today, RPC Grafenwoehr continues to play a vital role in multinational exercises, readiness training, and interoperability for American and allied military units.
Strategic Air Command's 17th Reconnaissance Wing, RAF Alcongury England
U.S. Air Force
The 17th Reconnaissance Wing was a unit of the United States Air Force assigned to the Strategic Air Command (SAC), with a period of notable activity at RAF Alconbury, England, during the early years of the Cold War. Activated in 1952, the wing’s primary mission was to conduct strategic photographic and electronic reconnaissance over Europe, gathering vital intelligence on Soviet and Warsaw Pact activities. Operating aircraft such as the RB-45C Tornado and later the RB-47 Stratojet, the 17th Reconnaissance Wing played a crucial role in supporting NATO’s defense posture and informing U.S. strategic planning. The wing was inactivated in 1958 as part of a broader realignment of SAC’s reconnaissance assets.
TAC 656 air evac
U.S. Air Force
TAC 656 Air Evac is a tactical aeromedical evacuation unit established to provide rapid medical transport and critical care for wounded personnel in combat zones. Formed during the late 20th century, the unit has participated in multiple international operations, delivering life-saving care under fire and ensuring swift evacuation to higher-level medical facilities. Throughout its history, TAC 656 Air Evac has pioneered advanced casualty evacuation techniques, integrating the latest medical technology with tactical air mobility. The unit remains a vital asset, known for its dedication, adaptability, and excellence in supporting joint and coalition forces worldwide.
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)