USAF
493,397 members•39,775 units
Opening branch overview
Building the branch home surface
Loading branch highlights, featured unit context, and gallery moments.
Overview
Members
Units
Over 3,064,780 active members
493,397 members•39,775 units
Building the branch home surface
Loading branch highlights, featured unit context, and gallery moments.
Building the branch units surface
Loading unit filters, rankings, and the branch unit grid.
2192 COMMUNICATIONS SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
2192ND COMMUNICATIONS SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
21ST AIR DIVISION
U.S. Air Force
21ST FMS
U.S. Air Force
21st Munitions Maintenance Squadron (EOD)
U.S. Air Force
The 21st Munitions Maintenance Squadron (EOD) is a specialized unit within the United States Air Force, primarily stationed at Peterson Space Force Base, Colorado. The squadron traces its origins to the Cold War era, with a mission centered on the safe storage, maintenance, and accountability of conventional and nuclear munitions supporting U.S. and allied defense operations. Its Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) section is responsible for the identification, disarmament, and disposal of hazardous explosive devices, both on base and in support of global contingency missions. Over the years, the 21st Munitions Maintenance Squadron (EOD) has played a vital role in homeland defense, overseas deployments, and emergency response, upholding a reputation for technical expertise and mission readiness.
22 AMU
U.S. Air Force
22 MAS
U.S. Air Force
22 MAS (22º Gruppo Mezzi d’Assalto) was an elite unit of the Italian Royal Navy (Regia Marina) during World War II, specializing in naval special operations. Formed from the earlier Decima Flottiglia MAS, it became renowned for pioneering the use of manned torpedoes (SLC "Maiale") and explosive motorboats in attacks against Allied shipping. The unit achieved notable successes, such as the December 1941 raid on Alexandria harbor, crippling two British battleships. After the 1943 Armistice, 22 MAS members split between the Allies and the Italian Social Republic, continuing operations until the end of the war.
22 MAS TRAVIS AFB, CA
U.S. Air Force
224TH JCSS
U.S. Air Force
225th Combat Communication Squadron
U.S. Air Force
The 225th Combat Communication Squadron (225th CBCS) is a unit of the Alabama Air National Guard, headquartered at Martin Air National Guard Station in Gadsden, Alabama. Established in 1953, the squadron has provided critical tactical communications and information systems support for military operations, both domestically and overseas. Throughout its history, the 225th CBCS has been mobilized for national emergencies, disaster relief, and overseas deployments, ensuring seamless command and control capabilities for Air Force and joint missions. The unit has earned recognition for its excellence in communications support and its adaptability to evolving technologies and mission requirements.
228TH CBCS
U.S. Air Force
22MMS
U.S. Air Force
22ND CIVIL ENGINEERING SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
22ND INTELLIGENCE SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
22ND MEDICAL GROUP
U.S. Air Force
244 CBCS
U.S. Air Force
24TH CAMS-PANAMA
U.S. Air Force
24TH SUPPLY SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
255 ACS
U.S. Air Force
25th TACP
U.S. Air Force
The 25th Tactical Air Control Party (TACP) is a specialized unit that provides critical air-ground integration for the U.S. Army and Air Force. Activated to support the 25th Infantry Division, the 25th TACP enables close air support, precision strike coordination, and battlefield communications through highly trained Joint Terminal Attack Controllers (JTACs). The unit has supported operations across the Pacific theater and deployed to conflicts such as Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. Known for its expertise in joint operations and rapid deployment, the 25th TACP remains a vital asset in synchronizing air power with ground maneuver forces.
26 APS
U.S. Air Force
26 CRS
U.S. Air Force
264th Communications Squadron
U.S. Air Force
The 264th Communications Squadron was a unit of the United States Air Force, primarily tasked with providing tactical and strategic communications support. Activated during the Cold War, the squadron played a vital role in establishing and maintaining secure lines of communication for both peacetime and contingency operations. Over its history, the 264th supported numerous exercises and deployments, adapting to evolving technologies including satellite and digital communications. The unit’s professionalism and technical expertise ensured reliable command and control capabilities for higher headquarters until its inactivation in the early 1990s.
26TH AGS
U.S. Air Force