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21-579: [REDACTED] Look up aog in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. AOG may refer to: 152d Air Operations Group , a unit of the New York Air National Guard Abscisate beta-glucosyltransferase , an enzyme Aircraft on ground , an aviation term Anshan Teng'ao Airport , IATA code AOG AOG desk , a dedicated aviation logistics service Adventures of God ,

42-986: A Belgian webtoon series Army of God (United States) , a Christian terrorist organization in the United States Assemblies of God Australian Christian Churches Assemblies of God in Great Britain Appellation d'Origine Garantie , fourteen wine-producing regions of Morocco Association of Graduates for the United States Military Academy A US Navy hull classification symbol: Gasoline tanker (AOG) See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Search for "aog" , "ao-g" , "a-og" , or "a-o-g" on Misplaced Pages. All pages with titles beginning with AOG All pages with titles beginning with Aog All pages with titles containing aog Topics referred to by

63-510: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages 152d Air Operations Group The 152d Air Operations Group's primary day-to-day mission is to augment and support the 603d Air Operations Center , located at Ramstein Air Base, Germany, a part of United States Air Forces Europe (USAFE). The 603d AOC and 152d AOG work together to set up and run an AN/USQ-163 "Falconer" weapons system, for

84-659: Is more than one service working in the AOC it is called the Joint Air and Space Operations Center. In cases of Allied or Coalition (multinational) operations, the AOC is called a Combined Air and Space Operations Center. There are usually five divisions in the AOC. These separate, but distinct, organizations fuse information that eventually becomes the Air Tasking Order. The divisions are the Strategy Division,

105-695: The Air Corps , redesignated the 152d Aircraft Warning and Control Group and allotted to the National Guard . In March 1948, the group was activated and federally recognized in the New York Air National Guard at Westchester County Airport as the air control element of the 52d Fighter Wing . It was assigned three aircraft warning and control squadrons in New York and New Jersey, and an aircraft control squadron stationed with

126-620: The Panama Canal Zone until December 1942, when it was inactivated. The battalion, now the 558th Signal Aircraft Warning Battalion was activated again in the China Burma India Theater in 1944. The 558th served in combat until the surrender of Japan and remained in theater until January 1946, when it returned to the United States and was inactivated. In March 1946, the battalion was transferred to

147-472: The AOC was instantly alive. That’s what the Guard does for us." [REDACTED]  This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency http://www.nationalguardmagazine.com/july-2013?m=12619&i=166555&p=26&ver=html5 Fort Clayton Fort Clayton was a United States Army base in the former Panama Canal Zone , later part of

168-835: The Combat Plans Division, the Combat Operations Division, the Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance Division and the Air Mobility Division. The Air Communications Squadron supports all aspects of the mission systems and ensures they have the tools needed to generate the Air Tasking Order and execute Air power. The AN/USQ-163 Falconer is the weapons systems used by the JFACC and within Air Operations Centers by

189-741: The European and African theater of operations. Squadrons in order of importance The Air Operations Center (AOC) is the senior element of the Theater Air Control System. In the event of hostilities, the Joint Force Commander assigns a Joint Forces Air Component Commander (JFACC) to lead the AOC weapon system. Quite often the Commander, Air Force Forces (COMAFFOR) is assigned the JFACC position for planning and executing theater-wide air and space forces. When there

210-634: The Republic of Panama . Fort Clayton was located northwest of Balboa, Panama , with the Panama Canal located nearby. It closed in 1999 pursuant to the Torrijos-Carter Treaties . The Southern Command Network and 193rd Infantry Brigade were both headquartered there, as was the headquarters of United States Army South prior to its relocation to Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico . The 534th Military Police Battalion stationed here

231-639: The United States Air Force combat forces to plan and execute military missions utilizing airborne resources. It is used to generate the Air Tasking Order and execute Air power. The 152d Air Operations Group was initially established at Fort Clayton in the Signal Corps during 1939 as the Signal Aircraft Warning Company, Panama . In 1942 the company expanded to battalion size. It provided air defense of

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252-408: The area of operations passing complete military command of the operation to NATO and took up a support role on 31 March 2011. At the conclusion of Operation Odyssey Dawn General Mark A. Welsh III, Air Force Chief of Staff stated ..."we needed to get the air operations center up and running. We hadn’t received any approval yet to use funding to bring in people on man days and a big chunk of our AOC there,

273-551: The group headquarters. In August 1951 the group and its squadrons were called to active duty in the expansion of the United States Air Force during the Korean War and moved to Grenier Air Force Base , New Hampshire as part of Air Defense Command (ADC). The unit did not deploy to Korea, instead it moved to Canada where it operated new radar sites being constructed for Northeast Air Command . In December

294-532: The group was inactivated and returned to state control. The unit was moved to the White Plains Armory and eventually to Roslyn Air National Guard Station on Long Island. The mobilization command for the group changed from ADC to Tactical Air Command (TAC). In 1954, the unit was redesignated the 152d Tactical Control Group and changed its mission from air defense to control of tactical aircraft in both offensive and defensive combat. The group

315-452: The guts of it, the strategic guts of it, was to come from Guard: the 152nd [Air Operations Group] out of New York and the 217th [Air Operations Group] out of Michigan. And so finally we just said OK we’re taking every bit of money we have here from man days and the command and just bring them over. We made a phone call and within 24 hours we had like 85 or 90 people [from the Guard] show up. And

336-818: The inactivation of TAC and Strategic Air Command . Air Combat Command became the new mobilization command for the 152d. In 2000, the unit's federal mission was changed to augment the Air Operations Center at Ramstein Air Force Base, Germany, for the United States Air Forces Europe (USAFE). The Air Operations Center provides planning, direction, and control of assigned Air Forces. They also direct activities of forces and monitor actions of both enemy and friendly forces. In March 2011 - The 152nd AOG sent 40 plus members within 48 hours in support of Operation Odyssey Dawn. This

357-423: The same day with a strike by French fighter jets, then US and UK forces conducting strikes from ships and submarines via 110 Tomahawk cruise missiles and air assets bombing Gaddafi forces near Benghazi. The U.S. initially had strategic command of the military intervention, coordinated missions between coalition members and set up Joint Task Force Odyssey Dawn on USS Mount Whitney for the tactical command and control in

378-403: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title AOG . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=AOG&oldid=1187867773 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

399-525: Was called to active duty during the Berlin Crisis of 1961 and deployed to Germany, where it operated a network of radar sites until being once again returned to state control in 1962. In 1984 the 152d moved to Hancock Field Air National Guard Base , near Syracuse. It became the 152d Air Control Group in 1992 as the Air Force dropped the terms "Tactical" and "Strategic" from its units names with

420-643: Was partly responsible for law enforcement patrols on all Pacific side military installations. This base also had significant on base housing for military families in addition to many barracks. Portions of the installation overlook the Miraflores Locks of the Panama Canal . It is now used for residential housing, schools, and the headquarters of the " Ciudad del Saber " (City of Knowledge). The Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) formerly operated Fort Clayton Elementary School for children of American military dependents. Curundu Elementary School

441-658: Was the U.S. code name for the American role in the international military operation in Libya to enforce United Nations Security Council Resolution of 1973. The initial period of, which continued afterwards under NATO command as Operation Unified Protector. The initial operation implemented a no-fly zone that was proposed during the Libyan Civil War to prevent government forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi from carrying out air attacks on anti-Gaddafi forces. Operations commenced on

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