USAF
492,533 members•39,775 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
492,533 members•39,775 units
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AFIS
U.S. Air Force
AFMC
U.S. Air Force
AFWL
U.S. Air Force
AIR BASE GROUP
U.S. Air Force
Air Force Air Logistics Center
U.S. Air Force
The Air Force Air Logistics Centers (ALCs) are vital components of the United States Air Force's logistics and sustainment infrastructure, dating back to their establishment during World War II. Initially created to support the rapid expansion of air operations, ALCs became responsible for depot-level maintenance, repair, and overhaul of aircraft, engines, and related systems. Over the decades, these centers—such as those at Hill, Robins, and Tinker Air Force Bases—have evolved to support increasingly sophisticated weapon systems and global operations. Today, Air Logistics Centers play a crucial role in ensuring the readiness and longevity of the Air Force fleet, adapting to technological advancements and operational demands.
AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND
U.S. Air Force
AIR FORCE RECRUITING
U.S. Air Force
AIR FORCE RESERVES
U.S. Air Force
Air Transport Squadron 22 Norfolk,VA
U.S. Air Force
Air Transport Squadron 22, based in Norfolk, VA, was a United States Navy unit established during World War II to support the rapid movement of personnel, equipment, and supplies. Activated as part of the Naval Air Transport Service (NATS) in the early 1940s, the squadron played a crucial role in transatlantic and domestic logistics, operating a variety of transport aircraft such as the R4D and R5D. Its missions included ferrying high-priority cargo, mail, and medical evacuees between the U.S., Europe, and other key locations. After the war, the squadron continued to provide critical logistical support until it was eventually re-designated or disbanded as military air transport operations were consolidated under other commands.
ALTUS AIR FORCE BASE
U.S. Air Force
ANDERSEN AFB GUAM
U.S. Air Force
BEALE AIR FORCE BASE
U.S. Air Force
BROOKS AFB, TX
U.S. Air Force
CIVIL ENGINEER SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
COLUMBUS AIR FORCE BASE
U.S. Air Force
Combat Camera Group NAS Norfolk, VA
U.S. Air Force
The Combat Camera Group, based at Naval Air Station (NAS) Norfolk, Virginia, was a specialized United States Navy unit responsible for documenting military operations through photography and videography. Established during World War II, the group provided critical visual records of naval activities, training exercises, and combat operations, supporting both intelligence and public affairs. Throughout the Cold War and into the modern era, Combat Camera personnel deployed worldwide, often alongside operational forces, capturing imagery that contributed to mission planning, historical archives, and media dissemination. The unit played a vital role in preserving the visual history of the Navy and enhancing the effectiveness of military communication.
David Grant Medical Center, Travis AFB
U.S. Air Force
David Grant Medical Center (DGMC), located at Travis Air Force Base, California, was established in 1943 and named in honor of Major General (Dr.) David Norvell Walker Grant, the first Surgeon General of the U.S. Army Air Forces. Throughout its history, DGMC has served as one of the largest military medical centers in the United States Air Force, providing care for active duty personnel, retirees, and their families. The center played a critical role in supporting medical operations during conflicts such as the Korean War, Vietnam War, and Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Today, DGMC continues its mission as a premier healthcare facility, offering advanced medical training, research, and comprehensive healthcare services to the military community.
DYESS
U.S. Air Force
EDWARDS
U.S. Air Force
FAIRCHILD AFB, SPOKANE WA
U.S. Air Force
Forbes AFB Tactical Air Command
U.S. Air Force
Forbes Air Force Base, located near Topeka, Kansas, played a significant role under the Tactical Air Command (TAC) during the Cold War. Originally activated during World War II, the base became a hub for tactical airlift and reconnaissance missions when assigned to TAC in the 1950s and 1960s. Units stationed at Forbes AFB operated aircraft such as the RB-57 Canberra and the KC-135 Stratotanker, supporting both national defense and overseas deployments. Forbes AFB remained an important component of the Tactical Air Command until its closure as an active military installation in 1973.
GILA BEND AFAF
U.S. Air Force
HAHN AB, GERMANY
U.S. Air Force
HAHN AIR BASE
U.S. Air Force