The Air Force Civil Engineer Center, located at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, is a 1,900-person primary subordinate unit of the Air Force Installation and Mission Support Center, Air Force Materiel Command. The center is responsible for providing responsive, flexible full-spectrum installation engineering services. AFCEC missions include facility investment planning, design and construction, operations support, real property management, energy support, environmental compliance and restoration, and audit assertions, acquisition and program management.

The unit conducts its operations at more than 75 locations worldwide. For more information on AFCEC and the directorates within the organization, see the fact sheet list below. For closed installations, use the search term "former."

Fact Sheet Alphabetical List

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  • Former Griffiss Air Force Base, N.Y.

    Griffiss Air Force Base, N.Y., was established in 1942 as an air depot during World War II providing engine maintenance and repair throughout the war. During its time as an active-duty installation, Griffiss also supported electronic research and bomber missions.Griffiss AFB was recommended for

  • Former Homestead Air Force Base, Fla.

    Originally named Homestead Army Airfield in 1942, the Florida base was nearly destroyed by a hurricane in 1945 resulting in its temporary closure as an Air Force facility. For over a decade, Homestead operated as Dade County Airport, a civilian facility. Following the Korean War, the Air Force

  • Former Kelly Air Force Base, Texas

    Kelly Air Force Base, Texas, was the Air Force's oldest continuously active flying base from its establishment in 1917 until its closure in 2001. The former base played an active role in all wars from World War I to VietnamKelly AFB was recommended for closure by the U.S. Department of Defense Base

  • Former Kulis Air National Guard Base

    Kulis Air National Guard Base, Alaska, was established in 1955 as the home of the 144th Fighter-Bomber Squadron. The base provided disaster relief most notably following the Good Friday Earthquake in 1964 and the Chena River flood of 1967. Kulis also deployed Airmen in support of Operations Enduring

  • Former Loring Air Force Base, Maine

    Loring Air Force Base, Maine, served primarily as a bomber base for most of its time as an active-duty installation. Due to its location as the point in the continental United States closest to Europe, Loring served as a strategic base during the height of the Cold War.In 1991, Loring was identified

  • Former Lowry Air Force Base, Colo.

    Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., served primarily as a technical training base throughout its nearly 60-year history as an active-duty installation. Additionally Lowry specialized in aerial photography, intelligence and training for the B-52 Stratofortress prior to its closure in 1994. Lowry AFB was

  • Former Onizuka Air Force Station

    Onizuka Air Force Station, Calif., was constructed in 1960 under its original name of the Air Force Satellite Test Center. Its mission included classified work with military satellite programs and contributed to the advancement of the United States space program. In 1986 the base was renamed in

  • Former Pease Air Force Base, N.H.

    Originally established as a municipal airport in the 1930s, the Air Force assumed control of Pease Air Force Base, N.H., from the U.S. Navy in 1951. For the duration of its time as an active-duty installation, Pease served primarily as a bomber base, housing the B-52 Stratofortress among other

  • Former Plattsburgh Air Force Base, N.Y.

    Plattsburgh Air Force Base, N.Y., was one of the oldest military installations in the country at the time of its closure having participated in every major American war from the Revolutionary War to Operation Desert Storm. Plattsburgh served primarily as a bomber wing, supporting American troops

  • Former Reese Air Force Base, Texas

    Reese Air Force Base, Texas, served primarily as a pilot training base throughout its 50-year history. Since its establishment in 1941, the flying training school at Reese trained more than 25,000 pilots ranging from single-engine planes to multi-engine bombers. Reese AFB was selected for closure