USAF
488,324 members•3,725 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
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58th Tactical Fighter Wing
U.S. Air Force
The 58th Tactical Fighter Wing (TFW) was activated in 1969, inheriting a distinguished legacy from predecessor units. Initially based at Luke Air Force Base, Arizona, the wing trained pilots and maintained combat readiness with aircraft such as the F-4 Phantom II and later the F-16 Fighting Falcon. During the Vietnam War era, elements of the wing deployed personnel and resources to Southeast Asia, supporting allied operations. In the subsequent decades, the 58th TFW focused on advanced fighter training and played a crucial role in preparing pilots for frontline service before its redesignation as the 58th Fighter Wing in 1991.
62nd APS
U.S. Air Force
The 62nd Aerial Port Squadron (62nd APS) is a unit of the United States Air Force Reserve, stationed at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington. Established in 1957, the squadron is tasked with providing air transportation support, including cargo handling, passenger services, and aerial delivery operations. Throughout its history, the 62nd APS has supported numerous military operations and humanitarian missions worldwide, such as Operations Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom, and Iraqi Freedom. The squadron continues to play a vital role in ensuring rapid global mobility for the U.S. Air Force and its allies.
68th Bomb Wing
U.S. Air Force
The 68th Bomb Wing was a United States Air Force unit activated in 1951 during the early years of the Cold War. Initially based at Lake Charles Air Force Base, Louisiana, the wing operated B-29 and later B-47 Stratojet bombers as part of Strategic Air Command's nuclear deterrent force. In 1963, the wing transitioned to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, North Carolina, where it was equipped with B-52 Stratofortress bombers and KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft, supporting both strategic bombing and aerial refueling missions. The 68th Bomb Wing remained active until 1982, when it was inactivated as part of a broader reorganization of SAC units.
81st Security Police Squadron
U.S. Air Force
The 81st Security Police Squadron traces its origins to its activation at RAF Bentwaters, England, in 1952 as part of the United States Air Force’s efforts to secure its European airbases during the Cold War. Tasked with base defense, law enforcement, and security of nuclear weapons storage areas, the squadron played a pivotal role in safeguarding USAF assets and personnel throughout its tenure. The 81st Security Police Squadron was recognized for its professionalism and effectiveness during heightened tensions and frequent security threats. Following the end of the Cold War, the unit was inactivated in the early 1990s as part of the broader reduction and realignment of U.S. forces in Europe.
99th Air Base Wing
U.S. Air Force
The **99th Air Base Wing** was originally activated in 1942 as the 99th Bombardment Group, participating in key campaigns in North Africa and Italy during World War II. After several redesignations and periods of inactivation, the wing was reactivated in 1947 and played a significant role throughout the Cold War, operating strategic bombers and later transitioning to support roles. In 1995, the unit was redesignated as the 99th Air Base Wing and assigned to Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada. Today, the 99th Air Base Wing provides essential installation support, security, and infrastructure management for Nellis AFB, serving as a vital component of the United States Air Force's operational readiness and training capabilities.
MacDill AFB
U.S. Air Force
MacDill Air Force Base, located near Tampa, Florida, was established in 1939 as Southeast Air Base, Tampa, and later named in honor of Colonel Leslie MacDill. During World War II, the base served as a vital training location for bomber crews, particularly for B-17 Flying Fortresses and B-26 Marauders. In the Cold War era, MacDill became a Strategic Air Command base, hosting B-47 Stratojets and KC-135 Stratotankers. Today, MacDill AFB is home to the 6th Air Refueling Wing and serves as headquarters for U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) and U.S. Special Operations Command (SOCOM), playing a crucial role in global military operations.
Offutt AFB
U.S. Air Force
Offutt Air Force Base, located near Omaha, Nebraska, has played a pivotal role in U.S. military history since its establishment in 1918 as Fort Crook. Transformed into an airfield in the 1920s, it became the site of the Martin Bomber Plant during World War II, where the famous Enola Gay and Bockscar B-29 bombers were built. In 1948, Offutt AFB became the headquarters of Strategic Air Command (SAC), the nerve center for America’s strategic nuclear deterrent throughout the Cold War. Today, Offutt serves as the headquarters for U.S. Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM), maintaining its legacy as a central hub for global command and control operations.
USASA Support group
U.S. Air Force
The USASA Support Group was a unit within the United States Army Security Agency (USASA), which was responsible for providing direct support to ASA field units engaged in signals intelligence and electronic warfare operations. Established during the Cold War, the Support Group played a crucial role in the logistical, technical, and administrative backing of worldwide intelligence missions. They ensured the effective deployment and maintenance of sophisticated communications and cryptographic equipment, supporting both tactical and strategic objectives. The group's efforts contributed significantly to the United States' intelligence capabilities during a period marked by heightened global tensions and rapid technological change.
1989TH COMMUNICATIONS SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
The 1989th Communications Squadron was a United States Air Force unit responsible for providing critical communications support to military operations. Activated during the Cold War era, the squadron played a vital role in managing secure and reliable communications at its assigned installations. Its personnel maintained and operated various communications systems, ensuring uninterrupted command and control for both peacetime and contingency missions. The 1989th Communications Squadron was eventually inactivated or redesignated as communications technology and organizational structures evolved within the Air Force.
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)