USAF
488,615 members•3,725 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
488,615 members•3,725 units
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ISC AFIS
U.S. Air Force
The **ISC AFIS** (Information Support Command – Armed Forces Information Service) is a specialized military unit dedicated to information operations and strategic communication within the armed forces. Established in the early 2000s, ISC AFIS was formed to centralize and enhance the dissemination of accurate information to both military personnel and the public, supporting operational security and morale. The unit played a pivotal role during overseas deployments, providing media support, psychological operations, and countering misinformation. Over the years, ISC AFIS has evolved to incorporate advanced digital tools, ensuring timely and effective communication in the modern information environment.
Israel Air Force
U.S. Air Force
The Israel Air Force (IAF) was established in May 1948, shortly after the founding of the State of Israel. Initially composed of a small collection of obsolete and hastily assembled aircraft, the IAF played a crucial role in securing Israeli airspace during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War. Over the decades, it developed into one of the world’s most advanced air forces, renowned for its technological innovation, precision operations, and rapid-response capabilities. The IAF has been instrumental in key military operations, including the destruction of enemy airfields during the Six-Day War (1967) and Operation Opera (1981), which targeted Iraq’s Osirak nuclear reactor.
JCMC:ECMC
U.S. Air Force
The Joint Civil-Military Command (JCMC), sometimes referenced in coordination with the Emergency Civil-Military Command (ECMC), is a specialized unit established to enhance collaboration between military forces and civilian authorities during crisis situations. Originating in the early 21st century, the JCMC/ECMC was designed to streamline disaster response, humanitarian assistance, and civil defense operations by integrating military logistics and expertise with civilian emergency management agencies. The unit has played a pivotal role in coordinating relief efforts during natural disasters, large-scale emergencies, and national security incidents. Through its joint operational structure, the JCMC/ECMC has contributed significantly to improving inter-agency communication, resource allocation, and overall mission effectiveness in both national and international contexts.
Jet engine and air craft field maintenance Craig AFB
U.S. Air Force
**Jet Engine and Aircraft Field Maintenance, Craig AFB: Unit History** At Craig Air Force Base in Selma, Alabama, the Jet Engine and Aircraft Field Maintenance unit played a pivotal role from the 1950s through the base’s closure in 1977. Tasked with supporting the Air Training Command’s pilot training mission, the unit was responsible for the inspection, repair, and overhaul of jet engines and airframes, primarily servicing T-33 Shooting Stars, T-37 Tweets, and T-38 Talons. The skilled maintainers ensured aircraft remained mission-ready, enabling thousands of student pilots to safely complete their training each year. Their dedication to aircraft reliability and quick-turnaround maintenance was a cornerstone of Craig AFB’s reputation as a premier pilot training facility during the Cold War era.
Joint Casualty Resolution Center
U.S. Air Force
The Joint Casualty Resolution Center (JCRC) was established during the Vietnam War in 1973 as a joint military organization tasked with accounting for U.S. personnel listed as missing in action (MIA) in Southeast Asia. Comprised of representatives from all branches of the U.S. Armed Forces, the JCRC coordinated search, recovery, and identification missions throughout Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia. Based in Nakhon Phanom, Thailand, the center worked closely with local governments and international agencies to investigate incidents and repatriate remains. The JCRC continued its operations until 1975, when it was dissolved following the fall of Saigon, with its mission subsequently assumed by successor organizations dedicated to the recovery of missing personnel.
JOINT ELECTRONIC WARFARE CENTER (JEWC)
U.S. Air Force
The Joint Electronic Warfare Center (JEWC) was established in 1980 at Kelly Air Force Base, Texas, to serve as the Department of Defense’s focal point for joint electronic warfare (EW) operations and integration. Originally tasked with coordinating and enhancing EW capabilities across all U.S. military branches, the JEWC played a vital role in planning, analysis, and support for joint and combined operations worldwide. Over the years, the center developed advanced modeling and simulation tools, conducted electronic warfare assessments, and provided critical expertise during major conflicts, including Operations Desert Storm and Enduring Freedom. In 2004, the JEWC was reorganized under U.S. Strategic Command, continuing its mission to ensure electromagnetic spectrum superiority for joint and coalition forces.
Joint Task Force 132. Task Group 132.2
U.S. Air Force
Joint Task Force 132 (JTF-132) is a notional U.S. military formation often used in exercises and planning scenarios. Task Group 132.2, a subordinate element of JTF-132, typically comprises naval and marine components tasked with maritime security and expeditionary operations. Throughout various joint exercises, Task Group 132.2 has demonstrated interoperability among U.S. and allied forces, focusing on littoral combat, amphibious assault, and humanitarian assistance missions. The unit's flexible structure allows it to rapidly adapt to diverse operational environments, showcasing the effectiveness of joint and combined operations in achieving mission objectives.
KEESLER AFB
U.S. Air Force
Unit with 273 member associations.
Kulis Air National Guard
U.S. Air Force
The Kulis Air National Guard Base, located in Anchorage, Alaska, was established during World War II to provide critical air defense for the region. It became the home of the 176th Wing (originally the 176th Tactical Airlift Group) of the Alaska Air National Guard, which was activated in 1969. The unit played a vital role in both state and federal missions, including airlift support, search and rescue operations, and disaster response throughout Alaska and beyond. In 2011, operations from Kulis were relocated to Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, marking the end of an era for the historic base.
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)