Air Force Reserve Command: Difference between revisions
Truthseeker (talk | contribs) Created page with "The '''Air Force Reserve Command''' (AFRC) is the reserve component of the United States Air Force. It provides operational capability and strategic depth in air, space, and cyberspace missions. == History == The Air Force Reserve was created in 1948, shortly after the Air Force became an independent service. It has played roles in every major conflict since, including Korea, Vietnam, Desert Storm, Afghanistan, and Iraq. == Mission == The AFRC contributes to ai..." |
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== Organization == | == Organization == | ||
The AFRC is headquartered at Robins Air Force Base, Georgia. It consists of three numbered Air Forces and numerous wings and groups across the United States. | The AFRC is headquartered at Robins Air Force Base, [[Georgia]]. It consists of three numbered Air Forces and numerous wings and groups across the [[United States]]. | ||
== Leadership == | == Leadership == | ||
Revision as of 16:55, 25 August 2025
The Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC) is the reserve component of the United States Air Force. It provides operational capability and strategic depth in air, space, and cyberspace missions.
History
The Air Force Reserve was created in 1948, shortly after the Air Force became an independent service. It has played roles in every major conflict since, including Korea, Vietnam, Desert Storm, Afghanistan, and Iraq.
Mission
The AFRC contributes to air superiority, global mobility, intelligence, and cyber defense.
Roles include:
- Airlift and aerial refueling.
- Space and cyber operations.
- Intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance.
- Global strike missions.
Organization
The AFRC is headquartered at Robins Air Force Base, Georgia. It consists of three numbered Air Forces and numerous wings and groups across the United States.
Leadership
The AFRC is commanded by the Chief of Air Force Reserve, who also serves as a member of the Air Staff.
Personnel
Reservists train regularly and can be activated to support missions worldwide. They often serve alongside active-duty Airmen in integrated units.