932d Airlift Wing

• Origin and Activation: The 932d Airlift Wing was first activated in 1963 as the 932d Troop Carrier Group at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, as part of the Air Force Reserve. • Mission Evolution: Originally focused on tactical airlift missions, the 932d has transitioned to an executive airlift role, now operating the C-40C aircraft to transport senior military and government leaders. • C-40C Aircraft: The wing is one of only a few units in the Air Force Reserve flying the C-40C, a military version of the Boeing 737, known for its versatility and comfort for VIP transport. • Operation Desert Storm: During the Gulf War in 1990-1991, the wing’s predecessor units played a vital role by providing airlift support for troops and equipment to Southwest Asia. • Humanitarian Missions: The 932d Airlift Wing has participated in numerous humanitarian relief missions, including disaster response in the United States and abroad, transporting supplies and personnel to affected areas. • Distinguished Visitors: The unit has transported high-profile passengers, including members of Congress, senior military leaders, and even the First Lady of the United States. • Reserve Citizen Airmen: The wing is composed primarily of Reserve Citizen Airmen who balance civilian careers with military service, contributing to both local communities and national defense. • Medical Readiness: The 932d includes a strong aeromedical evacuation component, which has deployed medical teams worldwide to transport and care for wounded service members. • Integration with Active Duty: The 932d Airlift Wing works closely with active duty units, particularly the 375th Air Mobility Wing at Scott AFB, sharing resources and missions. • Recognition and Awards: The wing and its members have received numerous unit and individual awards, including outstanding performance in airlift missions and exemplary service during deployments.