Offutt Air Force Base

Offutt Air Force Base
This article is about Offutt Air Force Base. For other uses of Offutt, see Offutt (disambiguation).
Offutt Air Force Base

Air Combat Command.png
Part of Air Combat Command (ACC)
Located near: Omaha, Nebraska
RC-135 Rivet Joint.jpg
Boeing RC-135 Rivet Joint reconnaissance aircraft.
Coordinates 41°07′10″N 095°54′31″W / 41.11944°N 95.90861°W / 41.11944; -95.90861 (Offutt AFB)
Built 1918
In use 1948-Present
Controlled by  United States Air Force
Garrison 55th Wing.png
55th Wing
Airfield information
IATA: OFF – ICAO: KOFF – FAA LID: OFF
Summary
Elevation AMSL 1,052 ft / 321 m
Website www.offutt.af.mil
Runways
Direction Length Surface
ft m
12/30 11,700 3,566 Concrete
Offutt AFB is located in Nebraska
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Offutt AFB
Location of Offutt AFB in Nebraska
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay Building,
U.S. Strategic Command Headquarters

Offutt Air Force Base (IATA: OFF, ICAO: KOFF, FAA LID: OFF) is a U.S. Air Force installation near Omaha, and lies adjacent to Bellevue in Sarpy County, Nebraska. It is the headquarters of the U.S. Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM), the Air Force Weather Agency, and the 55th Wing (55 WG) of the Air Combat Command (ACC), the latter serving as the host unit.

Aviation use at Offutt began in September 1918 during World War I as a Army Air Service balloon field.[1] It was renamed in honor of World War I pilot and Omaha native 1st Lt. Jarvis Offutt in 1924.

Offutt AFB's legacy includes the construction of the first two bombers to drop atomic bombs and over 40 years as the headquarters for the former Strategic Air Command (SAC) and home for its associated ground and aerial command centers for the U.S. in case of nuclear war during the Cold War. The population was 8,901 at the 2000 census.

Contents

Overview

Offutt Air Force Base is the host station for the 55th Wing (55 WG), the largest wing of the United States Air Force's Air Combat Command. Additionally, the base is home to many significant associate units, including US Strategic Command Headquarters, the Air Force Weather Agency, the Omaha operating location of the Defense Finance and Accounting Service, and many others.

Units

55th Wing

The 55 WG mission is to provide dominant intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance; electronic attack; command and control; and precision awareness to national leadership and warfighters across the spectrum of conflict any time, any place. One of the wing's units, the 55th Operations Group, operates 46 aircraft, including 13 models of seven different types.

The 55th Wing is composed of five groups at Offut AFB and at various locations worldwide:

  • 55th Operations Group
The 55th Operations Group, ACC's largest group, has operational control over 12 squadrons and two detachments worldwide. The group consists of approximately 3,200 personnel. It employs 46 aircraft, including 13 models of seven different types. The 55th Operations Group uses the tail code OF for its aircraft
1st Airborne Command and Control Squadron (E-4)
38th Reconnaissance Squadron (RC-135)
45th Reconnaissance Squadron (RC-135)
82d Reconnaissance Squadron (RC-135)
Operates from Kadena AB, Japan
95th Reconnaissance Squadron (EC-135, OC-135, and E-4B)
Operates from: RAF Mildenhall, England
Operates from: Souda Bay, Crete
  • 55th Maintenance Group
The 55th Maintenance Operations Squadron provides centralized direction of all maintenance staff functions providing support to world-wide aircraft reconnaissance missions.
  • 55th Mission Support Group
The 55th Mission Support Group provides vital mission support for Offutt AFB through engineering, security, mission support, services, supply, transportation, contracting & deployment readiness programs.
  • 55th Communications Group
The 55th Communications Group provides worldwide command, control, communications and computer (C4) systems, information management and combat support to warfighting and national leadership. It also provides communications technology and support to the 55th Wing and 44 tenant units.
  • 55th Medical Group
The 55th Medical Group serves 28K enrolled patients with extensive outpatient clinic capabilities, and ancillary support.

United States Strategic Command

Offut AFB is the headquarters of United States Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM) which is one of the ten Unified Combatant Commands of the United States Department of Defense (DoD). USSTRATCOM was established in 1992 as a successor to Strategic Air Command (SAC).

It is charged with space operations (such as military satellites), information operations (such as information warfare), missile defense, global command and control, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (C4ISR), global strike and strategic deterrence (the United States nuclear arsenal), and combating weapons of mass destruction.

Air Force Weather Agency

The Air Force Weather Agency (AFWA) is headquartered at Offut AFB. It is the lead weather center of the United States Air Force. AFWA enhances the combat capability of the United States by delivering timely, accurate, and reliable environmental situational awareness worldwide to the Air Force, the Army, joint warfighters, Unified Combatant Commands, the national intelligence community, and the Secretary of Defense.

History

For over a century, Offutt AFB has played a key role in American military history. From its beginnings as Fort Crook in the late 1800s, Offutt has adapted to the defense needs of the United States. The historical significance of Offutt is a source of pride for military and community members alike.

Offutt AFB is named in honor of First Lieutenant Jarvis Jennes Offutt (26 October 1894 – 13 August 1918). The first native of Omaha to become a casualty in World War I, Lieutenant Offutt died of injuries sustained when his SE-5 fighter crashed during a training flight near Valheureux, France. The airfield portion of Fort Crook was designated Offutt Field on 10 May 1924.[2]

Fort Crook

Offutt Field in October 1936, before the construction of hard runways and permanent facilities
Offutt in the mid-1940s as a war production plant for the Glenn L. Martin company.

Offutt's great heritage began with the commissioning by the War Department in 1890 of Fort Crook. Located some 10 miles south of Omaha and two miles west of the Missouri River, the fort was constructed between 1894 and 1896. The fort's namesake was Major General George Crook, a Civil War veteran and Indian fighter.

It was first used as a dispatch point for Indian conflicts on the Great Plains. Troops from Fort Crook fought during the Spanish-American War when the 22nd Regiment under Charles A. Wikoff was dispatched to Cuba. The regiment suffered heavy casualties in the Battle of El Caney. Only 165 of the 513 regiment members survived with most succumbing to tropical diseases after the battle.[3]

The oldest surviving portion of Fort Crook is the parade grounds and surrounding red brick buildings that were constructed between 1894-96. These structures are still in active use today as squadron headquarters, living quarters for high-ranking generals (Generals Row), and Nebraska’s oldest operational jail.

Offutt Field

In 1918, the 61st Balloon Company of the Army Air Corps was assigned to Fort Crook at the close of World War I, which performed combat reconnaissance training. In the spring of 1921, the plowing, leveling, and seeding of 260 acres of land at Fort Crook created an airfield suitable for frequent takeoffs and landings and as a refueling stop for mail and transcontinental flights. The first permanent aircraft hangars were completed in 1921. Other known organizations assigned to the field were the 74th Balloon Company in November 1918; 60th Balloon Company in December 1918.

On 6 May 1924, the airfield was officially named "Offutt Field". The field accommodated interim reserve flying training and regular Post Office Department airmail flights during the 1920s and 1930s; a small detachment of enlisted men (detached service) from Marshall Field and Fort Riley, Kansas, constituted the only military presence on the field between 1935-1940.

Glenn L. Martin Bomber Plant

In 1940 as American involvement in World War II loomed, the Army Air Corps chose Offutt Field as the site for a new bomber plant that was to be operated by the Glenn L. Martin Company. The plant's construction included a two mile (3 km)-long concrete runway, six large hangars, and a 1,700,000-square-foot (160,000 m2) aircraft-assembly building.

The Glenn L. Martin Company began producing bombers in January 1942, with the plant reaching full-scale production June 8, 1942. Initially producing B-26 Marauder medium bombers, 1,585 B-26 Marauders were built at the Martin-Nebraska bomber plant. The Army Air Force designated the military personnel assigned to the plant as the 83d Army Air Force Technical Training Detachment, later re-designated as Sq L, Government-Owned Assembly Plant #1, WD-101, Army Air Forces Material Command. President Franklin D. Roosevelt toured the plant on April 26, 1943 with Nebraska Governor Dwight Griswold and plant owner Glenn L. Martin.[4]

Production switched to B-29 Superfortress very heavy bombers in 1944, and 531 Superfortresses were produced before the end of World War II. Among these were the Enola Gay and Bockscar, the B-29's that dropped the first atomic weapons to be used in a military action (against the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan). Both planes were built and modified at the base. Paul Tibbets personally selected the Enola Gay from the assembly line.

Production ended on 18 September 1945, when the last B-29 rolled out of the assembly building. With the manufacturing plant's closure, custody of the airfield and ground facilities were assumed by the 4131st Army Air Force Base Unit, Air Materiel Command.

Postwar use

3902nd Air Base Wing insignia
Strategic Air Command insignia

In the initial months after the end of World War II, Offutt was used by the 2474th Separation Processing squadron to demobilize service members out of the armed forces after their return from overseas duty. In June 1946, the Army Air Force re-designated Fort Crook and the Martin-Nebraska facilities as Offutt Field. It became the headquarters for the Air Defense Command Second Air Force on 6 June. In 1947, the airfield opened for operational use, with the 381st Bombardment Group being assigned to the field with one squadron of B-29 Superfortresses, although the facility remained primarily a separation center.

The newly-established United States Air Force took control of the facility in September 1947, and on 13 January 1948 it was renamed Offutt Air Force Base. Later that same year, on 26 September, the 3902nd Air Base Group (later Wing) became the host unit at Offutt.[5]

Strategic Air Command

At one minute past midnight, on 9 November 1948, Offutt gained international prominence when it became the host base for Headquarters Strategic Air Command, which was moved from Andrews AFB, Maryland. Secretary of the Air Force Stuart Symington chose to locate the Air Force's crucial long-range atomic strike force at Offutt primarily because the base was centrally located on the North American continent, placing it well beyond the existing range of long-range, nuclear-armed bombers to (then) stay safely out of range of hostile missiles or bomber aircraft.

Offutt's population and facilities grew dramatically to keep pace with the increased operational demands during the Cold War. Several new dormitories and more than 2,000 family housing units — built in the late 1950s and 1960s under incremental Wherry and Capehart projects — quickly replaced the old quarters of Fort Crook. Headquarters SAC moved from the Martin-Nebraska complex to Building 500 in 1957, and new base facilities in the 1960s and 1970s included a hospital, main exchange, commissary, and library.

During the late 1950s Offutt housed a Royal Air Force facility for servicing Avro Vulcans, which visited the air base frequently while on exercise with SAC.[6]

Operational use of Offutt Air Force Base included the basing of alert tankers in the late 1950s and 1960s, support for intercontinental ballistic missile sites in Nebraska and Iowa in the 1960s, and worldwide reconnaissance from the mid-1960s to the present.

To provide air defense of the base, the United States Army established the Offutt AFB Defense Area and Nike-Hercules Surface-to-air missile sites were constructed during 1959. Sites were located near Cedar Creek, Nebraska (OF-60) 40°59′00″N 096°05′28″W / 40.9833333°N 96.09111°W / 40.9833333; -96.09111, and Council Bluffs, Iowa (OF-10) 41°13′47″N 095°41′58″W / 41.22972°N 95.69944°W / 41.22972; -95.69944. They were operational between November 1960 and March 1966.

During the Cold War, a general and various support personnel from the base were airborne 24-hours a day on an EC-135 from February 3, 1961 to July 24, 1990 in Operation Looking Glass, creating an airborne command post in case of war. Operation Looking Glass carried out its mission without any mishaps or incidents during its 29 years of existence.

The 3902d Air Base Wing was deactivated on 1 March 1986, and the 55th Strategic Reconnaissance Wing assumed host-unit responsibilities for Offutt. Increased defense spending during the 1980s brought additional operational improvements to Offutt, including the Bennie Davis Aircraft Maintenance Hangar, and a new command center for Headquarters SAC.

U.S. Strategic Command

Offutt again faced monumental changes in 1992 when the easing of world tensions allowed the United States to reorganize its Air Force. The Strategic Air Command (SAC) was deactivated on June 1, succeeded by the U.S. Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM), a Unified Combatant Command of the Department of Defense. The 55th Strategic Wing then became the 55th Wing, under the newly created Air Combat Command.

In 1998, the Strategic Air and Space Museum moved 30 miles (48 km) southwest to Ashland, just off Interstate 80, midway between Omaha and Lincoln.

In 2005, Offutt began several major renovations. The on-base Wherry housing area was demolished for replacement with new housing. A new fire house, AAFES mini-mall, and U.S. Post Office were completed in 2006. Additionally, the Air Force Weather Agency broke ground on a new facility which was completed in 2008.

President Bush Offutt Conference on September 11

President George W. Bush at the Offutt AFB command bunker on September 11, 2001

On September 11, 2001, President George W. Bush conducted one of the first major strategy sessions for the response to the September 11 attacks from a bunker at the base.

Bush, who was in Florida at the Emma Booker Elementary School in Sarasota[7] at the time of the attacks, first flew from Sarasota-Bradenton International Airport to Barksdale AFB in Louisiana and then to Offutt en route back to Washington, DC. Bush arrived at 2:50 PM (Eastern), conducted a video conference in an underground command bunker and left for Washington, DC at 4:30 PM.[8]

Air Force One left Barksdale AFB for Offutt AFB around 1:30 p.m.[9] The Air Force One entourage was pared down to a few essential staffers such as Ari Fleischer, Andrew Card, Karl Rove, Dan Bartlett, and Gordon Johndroe,[10] plus about five reporters.[11] During the flight, Bush remained in “continuous contact” with the White House Situation Room and Vice President Dick Cheney.[12]

Air Force One landed at Offutt shortly before 3:00 p.m.[13] At 3:06, Bush passed through security to the US Strategic Command Underground Command Center[14] and was taken into an underground bunker designed to withstand a nuclear blast.[15]

There, he held a teleconference call with Vice President Cheney, National Security Advisor Condoleezza Rice, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage, CIA Director Tenet, Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta, and others.[16] The meeting lasted about an hour.[17] Rice recalled that during the meeting, Tenet told Bush, "Sir, I believe it’s al-Qaeda. We’re doing the assessment but it looks like, it feels like, it smells like al-Qaeda."[18] The White House staff was preparing for Bush to address the nation from the Offutt bunker, but Bush decided instead to return to Washington.[18]

Air Force One left Offutt around 4:30 p.m.[19]

Previous names

Space Shuttle Atlantis being shuttled through Offutt following a mission on July 1, 2007.
  • Fort George Crook, 3 Mar 1891
  • Flying Field, Fort George Crook, 1920
  • Offutt Field, 6 May 1924

Major commands to which assigned

  • Seventh Corps Area, United States Army, 1920
  • Army Air Forces Materiel Command, 13 Oct 1942
  • Army Air Forces Materiel and Services Command, 17 lui 1944
Redesignated: AAF Technical Service Comd, 31 Aug 1944
Redesignated: Air Technical Service Command, 1 lui 1945
Redesignated: Air Materiel Command, 9 Mar 1946
 : The United States Army Seventh Service Command exercised overall jurisdiction until 11 June 1946

Major units assigned

  • Second Air Force, 6 June 1946-1 July 1948
  • 381st Bombardment Group, 24 July 1947-27 June 1949
  • Tenth Air Force, 1 July-24 August 1948
  • 3902d Air Base Group (later Wing), 26 September 1948-1 March 1986
  • Strategic Air Command, 8 November 1948-1 June 1992
  • 438th Troop Carrier Wing, 27 June 1949-14 March 1951
  • 5th Air Division, 14 Jan-25 May 1951
  • 1st Weather Group, 20 April 1952-8 October 1956
  • 544th Strategic Intelligence Wing, 12 April 1952-1 June 1992
  • 3d Weather Wing, 8 October 1956-1 June 1992
  • 34th Air Refueling Squadron, 1 October 1958-25 June 1966

Intercontinental ballistic missile facilities

SM-65D Atlas Missile Sites

The 549th Strategic Missile Squadron operated three SM-65D Atlas ICBM sites (1 October 1960-15 December 1964). Each site was composed of three missile silos (9 total).

Beginning in 1958, the Army Corps of Engineers began planning for the sites, and construction began in 1959. The construction project project was completed on 28 July 1960. In April and May 1961, the three complexes became the last Atlas D missiles to go on alert.

The missiles were manned by the 549th Strategic Missile Squadron which was activated on 1 October 1960. The squadron began to phase down with the inactivation of the Atlas-D on 1 October 1964, and was inactivated December 14, 1964. Confusingly, the squadron was originally the 566th but on July 1, 1961 SAC swapped designators with the 549th at F.E. Warren AFB. The 549th SMS was under the 385th Strategic Aerospace Wing.

Today, site "A" is owned by Nebraska University, and being leased to a company for ranching and storage. It is also used by the Nebraska National Guard as a training site for many years, mostly for military police K-9 training. Site "B" is remarkably intact and in use for agricultural storage. Site "C" has been demolished, with only the access roads remaining.

Whistleblower suit

In May 2011, base civilian employee George Sarris succesffully settled with the government over claims that he was sujected to retaliation for talking to the media in 2008 about poor maintenance of RC-135 aircraft at the base. After Sarris' allegations appeared in the Kansas City Star, base officials revoked his security clearance and reassigned him to menial duties. Later investigations by the government substantiated many of Sarris' claims. As part of the settlement, the USAF agreed to pay Sarris his full salary until he retires in 2014 and paid $21,000 of his attorney's fees.[20]

Offutt in popular culture

Offutt was brought to popular attention during its SAC period when the command was depicted in the 1955 film Strategic Air Command starring Jimmy Stewart, the 1963 film A Gathering of Eagles starring Rock Hudson, and 1964's Fail-Safe starring Henry Fonda (which not only claimed to show portions of the base but also a nearby Omaha neighborhood) and Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb starring Peter Sellers (which depicts a nuclear first strike from a mad general at the fictional Burpelson Air Force Base). Offutt also appeared in the Star Trek episode "Tomorrow Is Yesterday" (identified as 'the Omaha installation'), when a fighter pilot stationed there detects the approaching USS Enterprise and is transported aboard.

Geography

Offutt Air Force Base from approx. 1000 ft
Offutt AFB, Nebraska
—  CDP  —
Location of Offutt AFB, Nebraska
U.S. Census Map
Country United States
State Nebraska
County Sarpy
Area
 – Total 4.3 sq mi (11.1 km2)
 – Land 4.2 sq mi (10.9 km2)
 – Water 0.1 sq mi (0.3 km2)
Elevation 988 ft (301 m)
Population (2000)
 – Total 8,901
 – Density 2,070/sq mi (799.2/km2)
Time zone Central (CST) (UTC-6)
 – Summer (DST) CDT (UTC-5)
FIPS code 31-35945[21]
GNIS feature ID 0837659[22]

Offutt Air Force Base is located at 41°06′49″N 95°55′42″W / 41.11361°N 95.92833°W / 41.11361; -95.92833 (Offutt Air Force Base)Coordinates: 41°06′49″N 95°55′42″W / 41.11361°N 95.92833°W / 41.11361; -95.92833 (Offutt Air Force Base).[23]

According to the United States Census Bureau, the base has a total area of 4.3 square miles (11.3 km²), of which, 4.2 square miles (10.9 km²) of it is land and 0.1 square miles (0.4 km²) of it (3.22%) is water.

Demographics

As of the census[21] of 2000, there were 8,901 people, 2,304 households, and 2,255 families residing on the base. The population density was 2,113.1 people per square mile (816.3/km²). There were 2,429 housing units at an average density of 576.6/sq mi (222.8/km²). The racial makeup of the base was 78.0% White, 10.4% Black or African American, 0.7% Native American, 2.7% Asian, 0.3% Pacific Islander, 3.6% from other races, and 4.3% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 7.4% of the population.

There were 2,304 households out of which 79.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 90.5% were married couples living together, 5.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 2.1% were non-families. 1.9% of all households were made up of individuals and none had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.61 and the average family size was 3.64.

On the base the population was spread out with 41.9% under the age of 18, 16.8% from 18 to 24, 39.7% from 25 to 44, 1.4% from 45 to 64, and 0.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 22 years. For every 100 females there were 105.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 109.7 males.

The median income for a household on the base was $36,742, and the median income for a family was $36,619. Males had a median income of $25,391 versus $21,593 for females. The per capita income for the base was $11,580. About 4.4% of families and 5.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.1% of those under age 18 and none of those age 65 or over.

See also

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Portal icon United States Air Force portal
Portal icon World War II portal
Portal icon World War I portal

References

  1. ^ World War I Group, Historical Division, Special Staff, United States Army, Order of Battle of the United States Land Forces in the World War (1917–1919)
  2. ^ http://www.militarynewcomers.com/OFFUTT04/Resources/basehistory.html Benchmark Publishing, (2005). Welcome to Offutt AFB. Retrieved December 19, 2005.
  3. ^ Corporal Elmore Nelson - Emmitsburg Area Historical Society (Retrieved on January 11, 2007)
  4. ^ Arsenal for Democracy: The Martin Bomber Plant - Nebraskastudies.org - Retrieved August 4, 2008
  5. ^ "MAJOR GENERAL A.J. BECK". Air Force e-Publishing. Archived from the original on 2008-04-11. http://web.archive.org/web/20080411010217/http://www.af.mil/bios/bio.asp?bioID=4635. Retrieved 2008-04-27. 
  6. ^ "[1.0] Vulcan Development". Vectorsite.net. http://www.vectorsite.net/avvulcan_1.html. Retrieved 2010-03-17. 
  7. ^ Pool news report by Judy Keen and Jay Carney on September 11, 2001, posted on USA Today Sept. 11 Resources
  8. ^ September 11, 2001 Timeline
  9. ^ CBS, 9/11/02, Telegraph, 12/16/01, Salon, 9/11/01, Washington Post, 9/11/01, MSNBC, 9/22/01, CNN, 9/12/01
  10. ^ White House, 9/11/01
  11. ^ AP, 9/12/01 (D)
  12. ^ CNN, 9/11/01 (B)
  13. ^ Washington Post, 9/11/01
  14. ^ Salon, 9/11/01, CBS, 9/11/02
  15. ^ Telegraph, 12/16/01
  16. ^ ABC News, 9/11/02, Telegraph, 12/16/01, Washington Times, 10/8/02
  17. ^ Telegraph, 12/16/01, Salon, 9/11/01, AP, 8/19/02
  18. ^ a b CBS, 9/11/02
  19. ^ MSNBC, 9/22/01, CNN, 9/12/01, Telegraph, 12/16/01
  20. ^ McGraw, Mike, "Air Force Whistleblower Settles Claims", Kansas City Star, 27 May 2011, p. 10.
  21. ^ a b "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. http://factfinder.census.gov. Retrieved 2008-01-31. 
  22. ^ "US Board on Geographic Names". United States Geological Survey. 2007-10-25. http://geonames.usgs.gov. Retrieved 2008-01-31. 
  23. ^ "US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990". United States Census Bureau. 2011-02-12. http://www.census.gov/geo/www/gazetteer/gazette.html. Retrieved 2011-04-23. 

Other sources

External links


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