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  2. Air Force Training Group RAAF - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_Force_Training_Group_RAAF

    Air Force Training Group was established as Training Command at Albert Park, Victoria, on 1 September 1953. [1] It was formed from Southern Area Command, which was the hub of RAAF training services at the time. [2] Training Command merged with Maintenance Command to form Support Command on 7 September 1959.

  3. List of Royal Australian Air Force groups - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Royal_Australian...

    Air Combat Group RAAF [2] Air Force Training Group RAAF [4] Air Lift Group RAAF [2] Air Mobility Group RAAF [5] Combat Support Group RAAF [2] Maritime Patrol Group RAAF [2] Strike Reconnaissance Group RAAF [2] Surveillance and Control Group RAAF [6] Surveillance and Response Group RAAF [2] Tactical Fighter Group RAAF [2] Tactical Transport ...

  4. Category:RAAF training units - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:RAAF_training_units

    No. 2 Operational Training Unit RAAF; No. 3 Operational Training Unit RAAF; No. 4 Forward Air Control Flight RAAF; No. 4 Operational Training Unit RAAF; No. 5 Operational Training Unit RAAF; No. 6 Operational Training Unit RAAF; No. 7 Operational Training Unit RAAF; No. 8 Operational Training Unit RAAF; No. 88 Squadron RAAF; No. 278 Squadron ...

  5. Southern Area Command (RAAF) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_Area_Command_(RAAF)

    Accordingly, on 2 August, No. 1 (Training) Group was formed in Melbourne to assume responsibility for training units within Southern Area's boundaries, and No. 2 (Training) Group in Sydney took over training units then under Central Area, which was disbanded; control of other Central Area units was "divided as convenient", according to the ...

  6. Category:RAAF groups - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:RAAF_groups

    List of Royal Australian Air Force groups; 0–9. No. 1 Group RAAF; No. 1 Training Group RAAF; No. 2 Group RAAF; No. 2 Training Group RAAF; No. 4 Group RAAF; No. 5 ...

  7. List of current Royal Australian Air Force aircraft - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_current_Royal...

    No. 2 Flying Training School (RAAF Base Pearce) No. 4 Squadron (FAC training) (RAAF Base Williamtown) 49 [11] Switzerland BAe Hawk 127 lead-in fighter trainer No. 79 Squadron (RAAF Base Pearce) No. 76 Squadron (RAAF Base Williamtown) 33 United Kingdom Beechcraft King Air 350 navigation & specialised trainer No. 32 Squadron (RAAF Base East Sale) 12

  8. Force Element Group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Force_Element_Group

    Air Command is the operational arm of the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF). Its role is to manage and command the RAAF's Force Element Groups (FEGs), which contain the operational capability of the Air Force. Air Command consists of the following FEGs: [3] Air Mobility Group; Air Combat Group; Surveillance and Response Group; Combat Support Group

  9. No. 88 Squadron RAAF - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No._88_Squadron_RAAF

    No. 88 Squadron is based at RAAF Base Williamtown; this allows it to be co-located with the headquarters of many of the RAAF's fighter and surveillance units. [1] Each air warfare instructor course runs for five months, and training is provided in six specialist domains involving the RAAF's combat and surveillance aircraft types. [1]