The Headquarters US Space Force Staff (HQSF) is based out of The Pentagon, Washington, D.C.. The staff focuses on establishing a fully-functioning headquarters; preparing to execute the full scope of its organize, train, and equip responsibilities; and, in conjunction with the U.S. Air Force, developing a detailed plan to transfer forces into the U.S. Space Force.

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The 63d Fighter Squadron is an active United States Air Force unit, assigned to the 56th Operations Group, at Luke Air Force Base, Arizona. It operates the F-35A aircraft, conducting advanced fighter training since its reactivation in 2016. When this Squadron was reactivated in 1975, their mission was to train pilots and weapons systems officers for the F-4E Phantom II, and they switched to the F-4D in 1978. (see more below)

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The 844th Communications Squadron has a specialized mission as the Executive Travel Communications team tasked to support the Office of the Secretary Defense, Joint Chiefs of Staff and the National Military Command Center. Headquartered at The Pentagon with tenant units on Joint Base Andrews it serves as Department Defense Leaders in the National Capital Region and abroad.

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The Sikorsky VH-92 is an American helicopter under development to replace the United States Marine Corps' Marine One U.S. presidential transport fleet; it is a militarized variant of the S-92. This artwork is an Art Deco style rendering (see more below).

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The 9th Aircraft Maintenance Unit (9th AMU) is a part of the 49th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico. It operates the MQ-9 Reaper, supporting the Air Force’s largest Formal Training Unit. Holloman is just minutes from White Sands National Monument, and was featured prominently in the 2007 Michael Bay movie, “Transformers”. The AMU has adopted the name “The Flying Knights”.

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Det 910 at the University of Washington in Seattle is the #1 Large Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps Detachment in the nation, winner of the 2018 AFROTC Right of Line Award for “Best Large Detachment” in the nation! Cadets at Det 910 excel as students, leaders, and athletes and are committed to the core values of the United States Air Force. The "Rainier Raptors" have a long legacy of commissioning warriors! Their detachment motto is: “Don’t wake the Beast!".  Learn more: HERE

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High-altitude military parachuting (or military free fall (MFF)) is a method of delivering military personnel, military equipment, and other military supplies from a transport aircraft at a high altitude via free-fall parachute insertion. Two techniques are used: HALO (high altitude – low opening, often called a HALO jump) and HAHO (high altitude – high opening). In the HALO technique, the parachutist opens the parachute at a low altitude after free-falling for a period of time, while in the HAHO technique, the parachutist opens the parachute at a high altitude just a few seconds after jumping from the aircraft. Although HALO techniques were first developed in the 1960s for military uses, in recent years HALO parachute designs have been more widely used in non-military applications, including as a form of skydiving.

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Based on the Army’s UH-60 Black Hawk, the HH-60G Pave Hawk is a highly modified version with upgraded communications and navigation suite. The forward-looking infrared system, color weather radar and an engine/rotor blade anti-ice system, enables the Pave Hawk to fly in bad weather. The in-flight refueling probe and auxiliary fuel tanks allow the Pave Hawk to outdistance other rescue helicopters.

Pararescuemen (also known as PJs) are United States Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC) and Air Combat Command (ACC) operators tasked with recovery and medical treatment of personnel in humanitarian and combat environments. 

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The 94th Fighter Squadron is part of the 1st Fighter Wing based out of Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia. Established in 1917, it is one of the most decorated fighter squadrons in America’s history. Under the command of Lafayette Escadrille ace, Raoul Lufbery, the 94th threw America’s “hat in the ring” as the first American unit at the front during World War I. The 94th is credited with 70 aerial victories during WWI, including 26 kills from famous “Ace of aces” Eddie Rickenbacker. Having flown Nieuport 28 and SPAD XIII into combat, the 94th was nicknamed the “SPADs”. Today, the 94th FS continues the legacy of aerial domination in the F-22 Raptor. The squadron recently was the first F-22 squadron to employ Small Diameter Bombs in combat while eliminating ISIS. The squadron is proud of its history and always ready to throw its “Hat in the Ring” of the fight!

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Forging Air Force Leaders Since 1946! The Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corp (AFROTC) at the University of Cincinnati is an educational program designed to give you an opportunity to become an Air Force officer while you complete your degree. Whether you want to fly the most advanced aircraft in the world, work on the cutting edge of computing technology, design and operate the latest space systems or take on any one of the over 100 officer career fields the Air Force has to offer we’re here to get you started. Learn More HERE.

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Air Force ROTC Detachment 867 (DET 867) is located at Norwich University, in Northfield Vermont. It serves as the sole AFROTC Detachment for all of Vermont and is comprised of 7 schools that contributed to the cadet population. Norwich University is known as "The Birthplace of ROTC" and Det 867 is recognized as the largest AFROTC detachment in the Northeast Region. Learn more HERE.

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Davis–Monthan Air Force Base (DM AFB) is a U.S. Air Force base 5 miles south-southeast of downtown Tucson, Arizona. It was established in 1925 as Davis-Monthan Landing Field. The host unit for Davis–Monthan AFB is the 355th Wing assigned to Twelfth Air Force, part of Air Combat Command. The base is best known as the location of the Air Force Materiel Command's 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group, the aircraft boneyard for all excess military and U.S. government aircraft and aerospace vehicles.

The A-10 Thunderbolt II is a single-seat, twin turbofan engine, straight wing jet aircraft developed for the United States Air Force. It is commonly referred to by the nicknames "Warthog" or "Hog". The A-10 was designed for close air support of friendly ground troops, attacking armored vehicles and tanks, and providing quick-action support against enemy ground forces.

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