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The United States Air Force's 261st Combat Communications Squadron (261 CBCS) is a California Air National Guard combat communications unit located in Van Nuys, Los Angeles. It is assigned to the 195th Wing .
149th Combat Communications Squadron: North Highlands ANGS, California: 162 CCG: 206th Combat Communications Squadron: Elmendorf AFB, Alaska: 201 CCG; Inactivated in 2008 221st Combat Communications Squadron: Hensley Field AGS, Texas: 254 CCG: 222d Combat Communications Squadron: Costa Mesa ANGS, California: 162 CCG; Redesignated 222d ...
228th Combat Communications Squadron; 231st Combat Communications Squadron; 232d Combat Communications Squadron; 236th Combat Communications Squadron; 239th Combat Communications Squadron; 261st Cyber Operations Squadron; 267th Combat Communications Squadron; 269th Combat Communications Squadron; 280th Special Operations Communications Squadron ...
F-16 and C-130 aircraft of all OHANG units display the tail code "OH". In 2005 the 179th Airlift Wing, 121st Air Refueling Wing, 180th Fighter Wing, 178th Fighter Wing, 200th Red Horse Squadron, 251st Combat Communications Group, 269th combat Communications Squadron, 123rd Air Control Squadron were deployed in response to Hurricane Katrina.
147th Combat Communications Squadron [2] 148th Space Operations Squadron ( Vandenberg Air Force Base , California) [ 2 ] 216th Space Control Squadron ( Vandenberg Air Force Base , California) - the federal mission of the 216th is to provide combat space superiority effects to the Commander, Combined Force Space Component Command and Space ...
The dual mission of the 269th Combat Communications Squadron is to rapidly deploy an integrated force capable of establishing initial and build-up Command and Control (C2); Communications; and Information Operations (IO) capabilities to support the war fighter during times of war and Federal/State agencies during Homeland Emergencies.
By that time the 222nd, 234th, and 261st units had joined the Group. In 1966 the Group was re-designated again, to the 162nd Mobile Communications Group. This designation they kept until 10 February 1976, when they were given their present designation of 162nd Combat Communications Group. The 162nd falls under the command of Air Force Air ...
At its inception, the group had twelve subordinate units in Ohio, North Carolina, Missouri, Illinois, Texas, Alabama, and Arkansas. The mission of the 251st initially was a composite of the missions of today's Engineering – Installation Squadrons and Combat Communications Squadrons.