by order of the commander air force reserve … · by order of the commander air force reserve...

BY ORDER OF THE COMMANDER

AIR FORCE RESERVE COMMAND

AIR FORCE RESERVE COMMAND

HANDBOOK 32-1001

14 AUGUST 2018

Civil Engineering

STANDARD FACILITY

REQUIREMENTS

ACCESSIBILITY: Publications and forms are available for downloading or ordering on the

e-Publishing website at www.e-Publishing.af.mil

RELEASABILITY: There are no releasability restrictions on this publication

OPR: HQ AFRC/A4C

Supersedes: AFRCH32-1001,

25 January 2012

Certified by: HQ AFRC/A4C

(Mr. Robert J. Staib, GS-15)

Pages: 93

This handbook implements AFPD 32-10, Installations and Facilities. It contains guidelines and

information for facility requirements in support of Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC)

missions. The criteria in this handbook represent standard space allowances. These guidelines

shall be used by key personnel in AFRC civil engineering and key personnel in other AFRC

organizations who allocate space in existing facilities or develop or approve facility

requirements. This publication does not apply to the Air National Guard (ANG). Every effort to

conform existing facilities to the criteria contained within this handbook should be made unless

the physical configurations of existing structures require variances from these guidelines.

Criteria for items not addressed in this handbook may be found in Air Force Manual (AFMAN)

32-1084, Facility Requirements. Ensure that all records created as a result of processes

prescribed in this publication are maintained in accordance with AFMAN 33-363, Management

of Records, and disposed of in accordance with the Air Force Records Information Management

System (AFRIMS) Records Disposition Schedule (RDS). Refer recommended changes,

comments, or questions about this publication to the Office of Primary Responsibility (OPR) at

Headquarters Air Force Reserve Command (HQ AFRC/A4CD), 255 Richard Ray Blvd, Bldg

554, Robins AFB, GA 31098-1635, using the Air Force (AF) Form 847, Recommendation for

Change of Publication. Route AF 847 through the appropriate functional chain of command.

SUMMARY OF CHANGES

This document has been substantially revised and must be completely reviewed. Major changes

include updates to space authorizations that reflect current mission requirements, Air Force

standards, and also incorporates major changes from AFMAN 32-1084. Data and tables for

http://www.e-publishing.af.mil/

2 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Facility Category Codes, full time personnel allocations, part time/traditional reserve allocations,

and Commanders Support Staff have all been included in this revision.

Chapter 1—OVERVIEW 8

1.1. Purpose.................................................................................................................... 8

1.2. Requirements and Criteria Development: ............................................................... 8

Table 1.1. Rapid Programming Method................................................................................... 9

Table 1.2. Private/Open Office Method. .................................................................................. 10

Chapter 2—BUILDING A REQUIREMENT 12

2.1. Guidelines. .............................................................................................................. 12

2.2. Open areas will be constructed for administrative functions. ................................. 12

Table 2.1. Planning Factors. .................................................................................................... 12

Table 2.2. Rank-Based Private Office Area Space. ................................................................. 13

Table 2.3. Open Office Space Programming. .......................................................................... 13

2.3. Facility Category Codes: ........................................................................................ 13

2.4. Private Offices ........................................................................................................ 14

2.5. Breakrooms ............................................................................................................. 14

2.6. General Storage Rooms .......................................................................................... 14

Chapter 3—WING FACILITIES 15

3.1. Wing Functions. ...................................................................................................... 15

Table 3.1. Wing Command Section. ........................................................................................ 15

Table 3.2. Command Post. ....................................................................................................... 16

Table 3.3. Public Affairs. ......................................................................................................... 17

Table 3.4. Judge Advocate. ...................................................................................................... 17

Table 3.5. Chaplin. ................................................................................................................... 18

Table 3.6. Historian.................................................................................................................. 18

Table 3.7. Miscellaneous Wing Staff Agencies. ...................................................................... 19

Table 3.8. Wing Information Protection. ................................................................................. 19

Table 3.9. Office of Special Investigation. .............................................................................. 19

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 3

Table 3.10. Recruiting................................................................................................................ 20

Table 3.11. Financial Management Function. ............................................................................ 20

3.2. Conference/Training Centers .................................................................................. 21

Chapter 4—OPERATIONS 22

4.1. Operations Group Command Section ..................................................................... 22

Table 4.1. Operations Group Command Section. .................................................................... 22

4.2. Operations Support Squadron ................................................................................. 22

Table 4.2. Operations Support Squadron. ................................................................................ 22

4.3. Base Airfield Operations Management ................................................................... 23

Table 4.3. Base Operations Facility. ........................................................................................ 23

4.4. Weather Section. ..................................................................................................... 24

4.5. Air Traffic Control Facility ..................................................................................... 24

4.6. Aircrew Flight Equipment ...................................................................................... 24

Table 4.4. Aircrew Flight Equipment Facility Requirement. ................................................... 24

4.7. Survival Evasion Resistance and Escape (SERE) Instructors................................. 25

Table 4.5. SERE Instructors. .................................................................................................... 26

4.8. Squadron Operations Facility ................................................................................. 26

Table 4.6. Squadron Operations Facility – Airlift/Tanker. ...................................................... 26

Table 4.7. Squadron Operations Facility – Fighters/Bombers/Helicopter. .............................. 27

4.9. Contingency Response Squadron (CRS) - Tanker/Airlift Control Flight (ALCF) . 28

Table 4.8. Tanker/Airlift Control Flight. ................................................................................. 29

Table 4.9. Tanker/Airlift Control Flight UTC Packages. ........................................................ 29

4.10. Crew Readiness (Aircrew Alert Facility) ............................................................... 29

4.11. Air Mobility Operations .......................................................................................... 30

Table 4.10. Air Mobility Operations Squadron. ........................................................................ 30

4.12. Information Operations Flight ................................................................................ 30

Table 4.11. Information Operations Flight. ............................................................................... 30

4.13. Intelligence/Cyber Group Command Section ......................................................... 30

Table 4.12. Intelligence/Cyber Group Command Section ......................................................... 31

4 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

4.14. Intelligence Squadrons ............................................................................................ 31

Table 4.13. Intelligence Squadron. ............................................................................................ 31

4.15. Guardian Angel Squadron Operations .................................................................... 32

Table 4.14. Guardian Angel Squadron Operations. ................................................................... 32

Table 4.15. Guardian Angel Human Performance Optimization Facility.................................. 34

4.16. Space Operations Squadron .................................................................................... 35

Table 4.16. Associate Space Squadron. ..................................................................................... 35

4.17. Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA) Squadron Operations ......................................... 36

Table 4.17. Geographically Separated Unmanned Aerial Systems. .......................................... 36

Table 4.18. Associate Unmanned Aerial Systems. .................................................................... 37

4.18. Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron ......................................................................... 38

Table 4.19. Aeromedical Evacuation Squadrons. ...................................................................... 38

4.19. Airfield Pavements ................................................................................................. 40

4.20. Airfield and Navigational Aids ............................................................................... 40

4.21. General Criteria. ...................................................................................................... 40

4.22. Civil Airport Criteria. ............................................................................................. 40

4.23. Apron ...................................................................................................................... 40

4.24. Airfield General Criteria. ........................................................................................ 40

4.25. Airfield Special Criteria. ......................................................................................... 40

Chapter 5—MAINTENANCE FACILITES 41

5.1. Maintenance Group Command Section .................................................................. 41

Table 5.1. Maintenance Group Command Section. ................................................................. 41

5.2. Aircraft Maintenance Squadron .............................................................................. 41

Table 5.2. Aircraft Maintenance Squadron (AMXS). .............................................................. 42

5.3. Hangar ..................................................................................................................... 43

Table 5.3. Hangar Quantity Factors. ........................................................................................ 44

5.4. Maintenance General Purpose Shops ...................................................................... 44

Table 5.4. Maintenance Squadron and Shops (MXS) Sized by Weapon System. ................... 44

5.5. Avionics Shop ......................................................................................................... 46

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 5

Table 5.5. Avionics Shop. ........................................................................................................ 46

5.6. Pod Shop/Storage Facility....................................................................................... 47

Table 5.6. Pod Maintenance Shop/Storage Facility. ................................................................ 47

5.7. Aerospace Ground Equipment (AGE) .................................................................... 47

Table 5.7. Aerospace Ground Equipment Facility. .................................................................. 47

5.8. Aircraft Armor Kits ................................................................................................ 48

5.9. Aircraft Jack Test Stand .......................................................................................... 48

5.10. Munitions and Weapons Facilities .......................................................................... 48

Table 5.8. Weapons Related Facility Summary. ...................................................................... 49

Chapter 6—MISSION SUPPORT 51

6.1. Mission Support Group Command Section ............................................................ 51

Table 6.1. MSG Command Section. ........................................................................................ 51

6.2. Base Civil Engineer Administration and Maintenance Facility .............................. 51

Table 6.2. Base Civil Engineering (BOS). ............................................................................... 51

6.3. Civil Engineer Prime BEEF Squadron: .................................................................. 53

Table 6.3. CE Prime BEEF Squadron, Expeditionary Engineering and Installations Support

functions................................................................................................................... 53

Table 6.4. Emergency Management. ....................................................................................... 54

Table 6.5. Firefighter Facility (BOS) – Reference UFC 4-730-10 Appendix C for mission

specific information; the chart below is guidance based on typical structures. ....... 55

Table 6.6. Reserve Firefighter Training. .................................................................................. 56

6.4. Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Flight ........................................................... 57

Table 6.7. Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Flight. .......................................................... 58

6.5. Rapid Engineer Deployable Heavy Operational Repair Squadron Engineers

(RED HORSE) Squadron Facilities ......................................................................... 60

Table 6.8. RED HORSE Squadron. ......................................................................................... 60

6.6. Communications, Navigational Aids (NAVAID), Air Traffic Control (ATC),

and Airfield Lighting ............................................................................................... 61

Table 6.9. Communications and Information Facility (BOS). ................................................. 61

Table 6.10. Systems Operations Flight. ..................................................................................... 62

6 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Table 6.11. Communications Squadron – Deployable ............................................................. 62

Table 6.12. Combat Communications Squadron. ...................................................................... 63

6.7. Contracting Flight ................................................................................................... 65

Table 6.13. Contracting.............................................................................................................. 65

6.8. Force Support Squadron ......................................................................................... 66

Table 6.14. Force Support Squadron Command Section. .......................................................... 66

Table 6.15. Manpower and Personnel Flight. ............................................................................ 66

Table 6.16. Force Development Education and Training Flight. ............................................... 67

Table 6.17. Airman and Family Readiness Flight. .................................................................... 67

Table 6.18. Sustainment Services Flight. ................................................................................... 68

Table 6.19. Home Station Training. ........................................................................................... 68

6.9. Logistics Readiness Squadron ................................................................................ 69

Table 6.20. LRS Command Section. ......................................................................................... 69

Table 6.21. Deployment and Distribution Flight. ...................................................................... 70

Table 6.22. Material Management Flight................................................................................... 71

Table 6.23. Aircraft Parts Storage. ............................................................................................. 73

Table 6.24. Readiness Spares Package. ..................................................................................... 73

Table 6.25. Vehicle Maintenance Shop. .................................................................................... 74

Table 6.26. Fuels Operations Facility. ....................................................................................... 76

Table 6.27. Jet Fuel Storage Minimum Capacity. ...................................................................... 77

6.10. Aerial Port Training Facility ................................................................................... 77

Table 6.28. Aerial Port Squadron. ............................................................................................. 77

6.11. Security Forces Operations ..................................................................................... 78

Table 6.29. Security Forces Squadron. ...................................................................................... 79

Table 6.30. Vault for Deployable Weapons Storage. ................................................................ 80

Table 6.31. Combat Arms Training. .......................................................................................... 81

Table 6.32. Visitors Control Center. .......................................................................................... 82

Table 6.33. Security Forces Squadron (Deployable). ................................................................ 82

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 7

Chapter 7—MEDICAL TRAINING 84

7.1. Medical Group Command Section .......................................................................... 84

Table 7.1. Medical Group Command Section. ......................................................................... 84

7.2. Reserve Forces Medical Training and Administration Facility .............................. 84

7.3. Aeromedical Staging Squadrons (ASTS)/Medical Squadrons (MDS) ................... 84

Table 7.2. Aeromedical Staging Squadrons (ASTS)/Medical Squadron (MDS). .................... 85

7.4. Aerospace Medicine Squadrons/Flights (AMDS/F) ............................................... 86

Table 7.3. Aerospace Medicine Squadrons/Flights (AMDS/F). .............................................. 86

7.5. Bioenvironmental Engineering/Military Health ..................................................... 88

Table 7.4. Bioenvironmental Engineering (BOS). ................................................................... 88

Attachment 1—GLOSSARY OF REFERENCES AND SUPPORTING INFORMATION 89

8 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Chapter 1

OVERVIEW

1.1. Purpose. The guidelines in this handbook are applicable to the Air Force Reserve

Command and implement DOD construction criteria directives.

1.2. Requirements and Criteria Development:

1.2.1. The criteria in this handbook outline space allowances authorized within AFRC as

well as augment AFMAN 32-1084. HQ AFRC functional managers are consulted for space

requirements within their areas of responsibility. HQ AFRC/A4CD gathers and compiles

these requirements into this handbook. Actual space requirements for each facility (existing

or proposed) are programmed and justified on the basis of the authorized unit strength,

concept of operations (CONOPs) and the quantity and type of equipment and supplies to be

stored. Adaptive use of existing facilities should be implemented to the maximum extent

possible. The use of existing facilities should conform to the following criteria as nearly as

possible; however, it is recognized that physical characteristics of existing structures will, in

some cases, restrict adherence. The facility space standards contained herein are expected to

adequately accommodate the majority of AFRC units. HQ AFRC recognizes that, due to the

highly diversified and, in some cases unique, structure of AFRC operations, a single facility

standard may not accommodate every need. Exceptions to facility space criteria will be

considered when specific unit functions are not addressed within the established standards or

when unique and compelling circumstances exist.

1.2.1.1. When facility space is hand audited by AFRC Requirements Engineers; such as

Facilities Operations Capability and Utilization Survey (FOCUS), Site Survey, or Site

Activation Team (SATAF), the space authorization shall be used unless there are changes

to manpower, Concept of Operations, supplies/equipment, or a revision to this handbook

in this area.

1.2.1.2. All requests for facility space exceptions and waivers shall be forwarded in

writing to AFRC/A4C for staffing and coordination through HQ AFRC. The waiver

request will contain an analysis of the requirement.

1.2.1.3. All requests for facility space exceptions and waivers will be reviewed by the

appropriate members of the HQ AFRC staff and functional experts within the Command.

Requests for waivers and exceptions shall be reviewed in a timely fashion and a written

reply provided back to the generating unit.

1.2.2. All facility space requirements are given in terms of Net Square Feet area, unless

noted otherwise. Throughout this handbook, 56 FT + 36 PT will be used. This notation

refers to 56 square feet being authorized for full time personnel (Civilian, Active Guard and

Reserve (AGR), Air Reserve Technicians (ART)) and 36 square feet being authorized for

Part Time Personnel (Traditional Reservist (TR))

1.2.3. Multipliers. These are used by programmers to estimate the next level of space

required.

1.2.3.1. Administrative Support Space. Twenty (20) square feet will be added for each

authorized administrative position (desks/office personnel, 36 SF min space) for

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 9

circulation. Administrative support space does not apply to areas such as work rooms or

computer labs, only dedicated desk space.

1.2.3.2. Circulation Multipliers are applied to Special Purpose (Organizational and

Shared) space to account for the space needed to circulate in, and around theses spaces. A

maximum Circulation multiplier up to 10% may be applied to Net Administrative Area

and Special Purpose (Organizational and Shared) space. Do not apply a circulation

multiplier to industrial areas.

1.2.3.3. Net-to-Gross Multipliers are applied to account for the shared space such as

restrooms, mechanical and electrical space, lobbies, vestibules, janitor, major hallways,

etc. They are intended to more accurately estimate and program the size of an entire

building to the outside walls for facilities that are primarily administrative. Regardless of

facility type, the initial programming of a facility involves adding the sum of required net

space and converting it to a gross area for the purposes of estimating project cost. A Net-

to-Gross multiplier of 15% to 50% will be applied to Net Building Area to reach the

gross building area (To be determined by HQ AFRC Civil Engineering during project

development and design).

1.2.3.4. Showers and Lockers. Showers and lockers, when authorized, will be included

the overall Net Square Footage (NSF). Square footage for showers and lockers will be

based on 4 sf per person for locker space (double stacked) and 35 sf per shower based on

1 shower for every 20 people. Multiply final shower and locker number by 1.5 for

circulation to determine total net.

1.2.4. Programming Methods. There are two methods shown below that are utilized to

program facility space requirements. The method used depends on the availability of

programming information. The methods are: Rapid Programming Method (paragraph

1.2.3.1) and Private/Open Office Method (paragraph 1.2.3.2). These programming methods

will only be used by HQ AFRC programmers based upon special mission needs.

1.2.4.1. Rapid Programming. Rapid programming is used for estimating space

requirements quickly based on an estimated number of occupants and special purpose

space. For primarily administrative facilities, use the Net-to-Gross Multipliers below to

determine the gross building area. Note that some Category Code (CATCODE) facilities

in the 610-series have a specific authorized gross building area.

Table 1.1. Rapid Programming Method.

Space Type NSF Factor/Multiplier1

All offices (Net Organizational Space)2 Max 120 NSF /person

Traditional Reservist Max 36 NSF/person

Special Purpose Space (AFRC CE determine if shared)

Add Special Purpose Space circulation 10%

Net Administrative Area

Shared Special Purpose circulation 10%

10 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Net Building Area

Net to Gross Multiplier (Administrative) 25% - 50% (Determined by AFRC CE)

Net to Gross Multiplier (Industrial3) 15% - 25% (Determined by AFRC CE)

Gross Building Area

Notes:

1. Use 90 NSF per person minimum for relocations or renovation projects.

2. Includes Administrative Support Space and Office Circulation.

3. Industrial includes hangars, shops, storage, and supply.

1.2.4.2. Private/Open Office Method. The private/open office programming method is

used for calculating space requirements based on the number of occupants, the mix of

private and open offices, and special purpose space.

Table 1.2. Private/Open Office Method.


Number of required Private Office Spaces 120 to 350 NSF /person / see Table 2.2

Number of required Net Open Office Spaces 56 to 72 NSF /person / see Table 2.3

Traditional Reservist Space 36 NSF /person

Administrative Support Space 20 NSF /person

Administrative Space Circulation Multiplier Max 10%

Net Administrative Area Max 120 NSF /person

Required Special Purpose Space As Required

Special Purpose Space Circulation Multiplier Max 10%

Total = Net Organizational Space

Shared Special Purpose Circulation Max 10%


Net Building Area

Net-to-Gross Multiplier 25% - 50%

Notes:

1. Total = Total estimated Gross Building Area

2. These space limitations may be exceeded by 10% for relocation into un-renovated, existing

space to accommodate the required spaces. If the resulting space allocation exceeds 110% of the

available space or the Net Administrative Area per person or if the resulting space allocation is

below 90 NSF per person; renovate the existing space; reconfigure the existing space; or

program a new project.

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 11

1.2.5. All new construction and renovation projects shall configure buildings to support an

open office concept with moveable partitions, demountable walls and systems furniture to

allow maximum flexibility. Hard walls shall be used only when necessary to provide

required building integrity, security or to meet building code standards. Where possible,

offices shall be joint-use and the number and size of private offices kept to a minimum.

1.2.6. Program joint-use facilities to the maximum extent practicable where the Air National

Guard, RegAF, and Air Force Reserve units are collocated. Consider facilities such as

medical training, lodging, dining halls, bulk fuel storage, vehicle maintenance,

communications centers, small arms ranges, fire stations, munitions/ pyrotechnics storage

facilities, etc., for joint use.

12 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Chapter 2

BUILDING A REQUIREMENT

2.1. Guidelines. This handbook does not attempt to cover every possible mission or function

within its chapters and tables. In order to identify new requirements, HQ AFRC/A4CD, in

coordination with functional experts within the Command, creates new templates or tables for

the purpose of defining space authorizations for a particular mission need. Space authorizations

for unique activities are reviewed by HQ AFRC/A4CD on a case-by-case basis. When

establishing a space authorization for a new or unique mission need, the programmer should

make a comparison with similar facilities and review Active Duty Air Force and DOD facility

standards, guidance, and design standards. Within this handbook, Traditional Reservist will be

referred to as Part Time (PT) as designated within the tables within this publication. Full Time

positions (AGR, ART, Civilians) will be annotated (FT). In most circumstances, PT positions

are authorized 36 net square feet and FT are authorized 56 net square feet. Within the tables,

these positions will be annotated as (+56 FT + 36 PT) or square footage times the number of

authorized positions.

2.2. Open areas will be constructed for administrative functions. Chapter 1 focuses on

Rapid Programming Methods. Utilize tables in Chapter 3 for typical office space calculations.

The tables below are used for planning factors. Utilize Tables 6.2 and 6.2.1 in AFMAN 32-1084

for further rapid planning factors.

Table 2.1. Planning Factors.

Description Planning Factors

Team/Meeting/Workroom 10 - 15 NSF per person justified

Conference Room (up to 49) 1 20 NSF per person justified

Conference Room (50+) 1 20 NSF per person justified + 150 NSF speaker area

Classroom (up to 25) 30 NSF per person including instructor area

Classroom (25-50 typical, up to 75) 25 NSF per person including instructor area

Large Briefing Room Spaces (50+) 15 NSF per person + 20 NSF instructor area

Note:

1. For organizations up to 49 personnel, provide one team room for up to 10 persons. For

organizations with 50-99 personnel, provide a conference room for up to 25 persons and one

team room for up to 10 persons. For organizations with 100-149 personnel, provide a conference

room for up to 50 persons and two team rooms for up to 10 persons each. For organizations of

over 150 personnel, provide an additional 10-person conference room capacity and one

additional team room for up to 10 persons for each additional 100 personnel in the organization.

Additional conference/team space may be justified with projections that demonstrate the space is

occupied at least 50% of the time during duty hours on an annual basis.

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 13

Table 2.2. Rank-Based Private Office Area Space.

Rank (or Equivalent) Occupant/Visitor Load Max Net

SF

Center/Wing Commander (CC) Occupant plus up to four visitors, and a

meeting area for five.

350

Wing Deputy/CC; Group/CC Occupant plus up to two visitors, and a

meeting area for three.

250

Staff Judge Advocate Occupant plus up to two visitors. 200

Group Deputy/CC; Squadron/CC;

Command Chief Master Sergeant,

Contracting Lead/ Deputy Judge

Advocate

Occupant plus up to two visitors. 150

Deputy Squadron/CC; First Sergeant Occupant plus one visitor. 120

Table 2.3. Open Office Space Programming.

Function User Max Net

SF

Flight Chief Typically includes Executive Officers, supervisors, Historians,

JA Staff, Group Staff, Squadron, or equivalent that can justify

additional workspace above the standard workstation.

72

Standard Standard 56

Limited

Administrative

Limited functions including hoteling/telework [shared] workers,

reservists, contractors, or equivalent (25-50% of full-time

equivalent)

36

Work Station Focused/limited task workstations for reservists, contractors,

students, or equivalent (less than 25% of full-time equivalent)

20

Work Station For Traditional Reservist who do not require a desk (Non-

dedicated/shared work stations)

10 - 15

2.3. Facility Category Codes: Real Property Category Codes (CATCODES) are assigned

based on the functions of the subject facility. Facility Analysis Category (FAC) are assigned

14 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

with each CATCODE. CATCODES/FAC should match the USAF Real Property Category

Code Book 2016 V1.1.

2.3.1. Facilities located on AFRC host installations should be coded in accordance with

Active Duty/Reserve CATCODES contained in AFMAN 32-1084.

2.3.2. In order to avoid duplication of facility coding at AFRC host/tenant unit locations, use

the CATCODES noted herein.

2.3.3. CATCODES for unique AFRC facilities, or other facilities not addressed in this

publication will be determined by HQ AFRC/A4CA on a case-by-case basis.

2.4. Private Offices. Private offices are the exception and may only be authorized for personnel

with square footage 120 square feet or larger. Incorporation of fire detection/suppression and

mechanical ducting must be considered in each office.

2.5. Breakrooms. Breakrooms are authorized at one per facility floor at 16% of the authorized

personnel times 18 NSF. Minimum breakroom size 150 NSF as authorized.

2.6. General Storage Rooms. Four (4) square feet for each authorized position.

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 15

Chapter 3

WING FACILITIES

3.1. Wing Functions.

3.1.1. Wing and Group Headquarters: These facilities include Wing and/or Group staff

functions. Wing and Group headquarters facilities may include a variety of administrative,

management, and training functions. Accurately identify the functions to be included in the

facility when determining authorized facility scope to avoid duplication.

3.1.2. Wing Command Section (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-249): Square footage authorized

for the Wing Command section administrative space is based on the individuals assigned to

the section. This allocation includes office space for the commander, deputy commander,

executive officer, CSS, Wing Command CMSgt and command conference room as

applicable. Utilize Table 3.1 to calculate Net space authorized.

Table 3.1. Wing Command Section.

DESCRIPTION SCOPE (NSF)

Office Space

Commander 350

Commander Restroom / Shower 1 100

Deputy Commander 250

Executive Officer 72 Lead + 56 FT + 36 PT

Administration 72

Command Chief 150

DS 120

Conference Room 800

Reception Area 200

Breakroom 200

Storage 200

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 150

Note:

1. Commander restroom/shower (Wing, NAF, and MAJCOM) is authorized for new construction

and major renovation only.

3.1.3. Command Post (FAC 1412; Cat Code 141-461): Each installation is authorized a

single USAF Command Post facility. Command Posts for OPLAN 80X tasked units are

authorized an additional 400 NSF for classroom, communications, and security requirements

16 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

and 40 NSF for an entrapment area. Table 3.2 shows proposed space allocation for a

Command Post Facility at AFRC host installations. See accompanying notes for additional

design criteria associated with Command Post facilities.

Table 3.2. Command Post.

DESCRIPTION SCOPE (NSF) OPLAN 80X

(NSF)

Officer In Charge 2 72 72

Superintendent 72 72

Administrative Support 56 FT + 36 PT 56 FT + 36 PT

Readiness and Training (One Person; Add’l FT + PT) 72 72

Training Cab 3 0 400

Console/Emergency Action Cell 4 600 600

CAT / ICC 5 500 500

Restroom/Shower 300 300

Classroom 0 400

Entrapment 0 40

Kitchen/Breakroom 200 200

Notes:

1. The working area for a Command Post is based upon the functions to be performed and the

maximum number of persons required to perform those functions during anticipated peak

workloads.

2. An area will be reserved for the Chief, Superintendent, and the administrative staff with

adequate office space to accommodate the number of personnel and any equipment necessary to

perform their day-to-day duties. Privacy and immediate access to the console area are key

considerations for the administrative area.

3. The training section should have easy access to the console area to facilitate training and

testing of Command and Control (C2) personnel.

4. Special attention should be made to ensure the Emergency Action (EA) controllers are

provided a secure area to execute EA procedures.

5. Crisis Action Team (CAT)/Installation Command Center (ICC) Area. To ensure a good cross

flow of information, a collocated ICC area is highly desired. If this is not possible, secure

communications must exist between the Command Post and the ICC to ensure effective

coordination. The area should be sized to accommodate the ICC and all associated equipment

requirements, but is at the discretion of the Wing Commander.

6. Wall and ceiling silencing materials or other suitable means of noise reduction will be used in

Command Posts to reduce noise level to a minimum. Raised flooring will be used to facilitate

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 17

the addition of future communications systems.

7. The facility housing the Command Post must be designated as a USAF Restricted Area at the

protection level equal to the highest protection level resources they support operationally. Entry

control to the Command Post, associated equipment/communications rooms, and emergency

generators are outlined in AFI 31-101, Integrated Defense, as supplemented.

8. Command Post Facility Remodeling: Prior to construction, C2 managers will coordinate

design/plans with the local Security Forces Information Security and Physical Security sections,

local Communications Squadrons Emission Security (EMSEC) personnel and HQ AFRC

Operations and Intelligence to ensure compliance with guidelines.

3.1.4. Base Operating Support (BOS) – Wing Functions: Base Operating Support (BOS)

functions include those activities that, while necessary to provide a fully functional

installation, are not directly in support of the base primary mission. Most BOS functions are

the responsibility of the Host installation.

3.1.5. Public Affairs (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-249): The Public Affairs office is

authorized a total square footage based on the Table 3.3:

Table 3.3. Public Affairs.


Lead 120

Staff 56 FT + 36 FT

Storage 200

Studio (if required-photo, video, graphics) 400

3.1.6. Judge Advocate (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-112): The wing judge advocate is

authorized a total space calculated to accommodate the manning at each location. Private

(secure) offices must be provided for each assigned attorney in accordance with AFI 51-504,

Legal Assistance, Notary, and Preventive Law Programs. When collocated with an Active

Duty Wing Judge Advocate office, the AFRC Judge Advocate function will include only

sole-use office space for the AFRC staff.

Table 3.4. Judge Advocate.


Staff JA 200

JA 150 EA

Paralegal 56 EA

Storage 100

Library 200

Conference Room (if needed) Table 2.1

18 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Reception Area 100

3.1.7. Chaplain (FAC 1714; Cat Code 171-445): The Wing Chaplain office is authorized a

total space calculated to accommodate the manning of each location. Each chaplain is

authorized a private office. Adequate wing common or shared space will be provided to

accommodate worship and religious education programs. The worship space does not have to

be dedicated space.

Table 3.5. Chaplin.


Senior Chaplain 120

Junior Chaplain 72

Chaplain Assistant 56 EA

Storage 50

Worship Area/ Reflection Area 200

3.1.8. Historian (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-249): The Wing historian is authorized a total of

200 square feet for office/administrative and storage space.

Table 3.6. Historian.


HO 120

HO Storage 100

3.1.9. Protocol Office (FAC 6100; at Code 610-249): See Table 3.7 to determine square

footage authorizations.

3.1.10. Wing Resiliency/Psychological Health Coordinator (FAC 6100; at Code 610- 249):

See Table 3.7 to determine square footage authorizations.

3.1.11. Wing Sexual Assault Response Coordinator (SARC) (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-

249): See Table 3.7 to determine square footage authorizations. See AFI 90-6001, Sexual

Assault Prevention and Response Program for facility requirements.

3.1.12. Wing Safety Office (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-249): See Table 3.7 to determine

square footage authorizations.

3.1.13. Wing Process Manager/CCO/Performance Planning (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-249):

See Table 3.7 to determine square footage authorizations.

3.1.14. Wing Inspector General Inspections (IGI)/Wing Exercise Evaluation Team

(EET)/(FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-249): See Table 3.7 to determine square footage

authorizations.

3.1.15. Wing Inspector General (IG) (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-249): See Table 3.7 to

determine square footage authorizations.

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 19

3.1.16. Equal Opportunity (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-249): See Table 3.7 to determine

square footage authorizations.

3.1.17. Wing Yellow Ribbon Coordinator (FAC 6100; at Cat Code 610-249): See Table 3.7

to determine square footage authorizations.

3.1.18. Violence Prevention Specialists (VPI’s) (FAC 6100; at Cat Code 610-249): See

Table 3.7 to determine square footage authorizations.

Table 3.7. Miscellaneous Wing Staff Agencies.


Lead 120

Staff 56 FT + 36 PT

Storage 50

3.1.19. Wing Information Protection (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-249): The Wing

Information Protection Office is authorized square footage based on Table 3.8. The Lead of

Information Protection should be provided a private securable office.

Table 3.8. Wing Information Protection.


Lead 120

Staff 56 FT + 36 PT

Storage 50

3.1.20. Office of Special Investigation (OSI) (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-915): At AFRC

Host locations the Wing OSI office is authorized space for two private securable offices,

files/record storage, weapons/evidence storage, reception area, interview room, and

SIPR/Communications space. Table 3.9 provides office and special purpose space allocation

for an Office of Special Investigation facility. OSI space is NOT required to be included in

the same facility as the resident Security Force Squadron.

Table 3.9. Office of Special Investigation.


Office Space

Special Agent 120

Receptionist 72

Administration Support Room 56 FT + 36 PT + 50

Special Purpose Space

Conference Room 200

20 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Operations / Training Room 200

Visitors Waiting Area 150

Secure Visitors Waiting Room 120

Polygraph / Interview Room 120

Observation Room 100

Evidence Vault 200

Weapons Vestibule and Vault 175

Secure Storage Room 100

Computer / Server Room 120

3.1.21. Recruiting (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-249): Recruiting functions are authorized

office and special purpose space as shown in the Table 3.10.

Table 3.10. Recruiting.


Flight Chief 120

Recruiter 72 EA

Conference Room (Regional Offices) 300

Administration 56 FT + 36 PT

Reception Area 200

Storage 150

3.1.22. Financial Management/Budget Advisor (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-249): This

function includes space for both base operations support Financial Management staff and the

mobility tasked Reservists assigned to Wing/Group Finance function. Table 3.11 shows

proposed space allocation for the Financial Management function. Refer to AFI 31-101,

Integrated Defense paragraph 8.4.4.10 to determine the type of funds storage containers

required.

Table 3.11. Financial Management Function.


Lead 150

Financial Officer / Supervisor 72

FM Staff 56 FT + 36 PT

Storage 200

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 21

Conference Room 200

Customer Service Area 200

Mobility Training Storage (100/LOG DET) 100

3.1.23. Area Defense Counsel (ADC) Offices: The ADC provides Airmen suspected of

offenses or facing adverse administrative action with independent legal advice and

representation. Due to the sensitive nature of the work conducted in this space, every effort

must be made to comply with the facility requirements outlined in FC 4-610-04F.

Specifically, the ADC office must be physically separate from the following offices:

Installation legal office, Sexual Assault Response Coordinator (SARC), Special Victims’

Counsel (SVC), Installation command office, Security Forces/AFOSI offices, Family

Advocacy office, Inspector General Office.

3.1.24. Special Victims’ Counsel (SVC) Offices: The SVCs represent victims of sexual

assault during reporting, military investigations, and military proceedings, in both trial and

post-trial matters. Due to the sensitive nature of work conducted in this space, every effort

must be made to comply with the facility requirements outlined in FC 4-610-04F.

Specifically, the SVC office must be physically separate from the following offices: ADC

office, Installation legal office, Security Forces office, AFOSI office, Inspector General

Office. Preferred adjacent facilities to the SVC offices are: Installation Chaplin’s office,

installation clinic/hospital, SARC office, Equal Opportunity office.

3.2. Conference/Training Centers. These facilities for local and Command directed mass

training events are regionally dispersed in order to increase their utilization and decrease travel

costs for users. Designated Conference Centers are Building 404 at Homestead ARB, FL,

Building 1204 at Westover ARB, MA, and Building 467 at March ARB, CA. These designated

Conference Centers are authorized at their current size with no further expansion approved.

Designated conference facilities are eligible for sustainment, restoration and modernization, as

well as utility funding and will be managed by the host installation. No other Conference

Centers, mass briefing facilities, auditoriums, theaters, or other similar facilities are authorized

for AFRC installations.

22 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Chapter 4

OPERATIONS

4.1. Operations Group Command Section (FAC 6102; Cat Code 610-243). The Operations

Group Commander and associated staff are authorized square footage based on the table below.

Table 4.1. Operations Group Command Section.


Commander 250


Administration 72

Executive Officer 72 Lead +56 FT +36 PT

Career Advisor (CA) / Resource Advisor (RA) / Unit

Deployment Manager (UDM) / Unit Training Manager (UTM)

56 Lead + 56 FT + 36 PT

Superintendent 120

Conference Room 300

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1501

Storage 200

Note:

1. 100 SF for reception/50 SF for storage

4.2. Operations Support Squadron (FAC 1413; Cat Code 141-453). The Operations Support

Squadron and associated staff are authorized square footage based on the Table 4.2 below:

Table 4.2. Operations Support Squadron.


Commander 150

Operations Officer / Director of Operations 120

First Sergeant 120

Superintendent / ADO 72

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1501

Conference Room 200

UDM 56 FT + 36 PT

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 23

Operations Plans 56 FT + 36 PT

Current Operations 56 FT + 36 PT

Flight Management 56 FT + 36 PT

UTM / Training Office / Aircrew Training 56 FT + 36 PT

Host Aviation Resource Manager (HARM) 56 FT + 36 PT

Standards & Evaluations2 56 FT + 36 PT

Weapons and Tactics 56 FT + 36 PT

Intel (Do not duplicate space in other squadrons) 56 FT + 36 PT

Testing Room / SIPR Room / Secure Storage / work space table 200 EA

Storage 200

Notes:

1. 100 sf for reception/50 sf for storage

2. For installations that have Stan & Eval at the Group level, apply this space requirement to

Table 4.1. Do not duplicate…space for Stan & Eval is only earned once.

4.3. Base Airfield Operations Management (FAC 1412; Cat Code 141-453). This facility

provides space for functions necessary for daily airfield operations and should be located near

the main aircraft parking areas and runways. Airfield management is authorized space based on

Table 4.3. Airfield Management/Base Operations facilities at Joint Air Reserve Bases use

Active Duty requirements found in AFMAN 32-1084. There will be only one host operated base

operations facility unless special circumstances exist.

Table 4.3. Base Operations Facility.


Office Space

Airfield Manager 120

Base Operations Staff (based on seven full time staff) 56 FT + 36 PT

Flight Planning 400

Flight Plan Filing – Ops Desk 200

Pilot Briefing 300

Aircrew Lounge (Note) 150

Storage (Maps and Charts) 200

Secure Communications Storage (Crew Comm.) 150

Tool Storage 200

24 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Weather Office 650

Note:

1. A distinguished visitors lounge and snack bar (not to exceed 400 square feet) may be included

in the Base Operations facility.

4.4. Weather Section. The Weather Section is located within the Base Operations facility and

includes space for the forecasting office, supervisor office, computer work stations, automated

weather observation equipment, and aircrew briefing. The weather office should include

windows that face the runway complex and have direct access to a point that provides a clear

view of the runway and approach zones. A total of 650 square feet is authorized for the Weather

Section.

4.5. Air Traffic Control Facility (FAC 1413; Cat Code 149-962). This facility is necessary

for safe and efficient conduct of flight operations. Use the Design Guide for Air Traffic Control

Towers/ Radar Approach Control (RAPCON) and HQ AFFSA design requirements in

accordance with AFMAN 32-1084.

4.6. Aircrew Flight Equipment (FAC 2184; Cat Code 218-852). The Aircrew Flight

Equipment (AFE) function may be located within the Squadron Operations facility or as a

separate facility. Space authorization is dependent on the number of assigned flying aircrew

members supported. Additional consideration must also be given to the type and number of

weapons systems supported and any associated specialized equipment and training requirements.

The AFE function is authorized the approximate square footage of workshop space (based on a

standard 8 to 12 Primary Assigned Aircraft (PAA) squadron {24 PAA for fighter squadrons}), as

shown in Table 4.4. Requirements are based on mission support for aircrew training/classroom

space, supported aircrew equipment storage, night vision device storage/maintenance/testing,

equipment inspection/maintenance, mobility operations, and administrative space.

Table 4.4. Aircrew Flight Equipment Facility Requirement.

FUNCTION

SCOPE (NSF)

Fighter B-52 C-5 C-40 C-17 C-

1305

KC-

X7

HH-

60

Flight

Test

Guar

dian

Ang

el

AFE

Administration1 500 500 600 500 600 500 500 500 300 300

Aircrew Support

Section2 2,300 800

1,00

0 20

2,00

0

1,50

0

2,20

0 500 800 700

Aircraft Support

Section3 800

4,00

0

6,00

0 1,100

7,00

0

5,00

0

3,50

0 500 2,000

3,00

0

Continuation /

Classroom 1,000

1,00

0

1,00

0 1,000

1,00

0

1,00

0

1,00

0

1,00

0 1,000

1,00

0

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 25

Training Room

Egress Shop 500

Night Vision

Devices 300 300 N/A N/A 300 300 300 300 N/A 300

Equipment

Storage 4 3 sf per flying position

Washer/Dryer

Room 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100

Parachute

Drying Tower 900

Mobility

Storage 200 Per Equipment Unit Type Code (UTC)

Notes: On next page

1. Includes AFEO office, Supt office, section supervisor offices, and admin functions/storage.

2. Includes inspection, maintenance, storage of helmets, oxygen masks, aircrew chemical defense

equipment, Mil-G goggles/ALEP, anti-g suits, anti-exposure suits, survival vests, body armor,

torso harnesses, HEEDS/HEBD/SEA, weapons receipt/issue, tester workspace/storage and bench

stock/supply storage, and “light” sewing/fabric room.

3. Includes inspection, testing, repack, maintenance and storage of personnel parachutes, ACESII

ejection seat integrated personnel/drogue chutes, cargo parachutes, deceleration (Drag)

parachutes, escape slides (C-5 & KC-135), PLZT/Mil-G Goggles/ALEP, thermal curtains, 46-

person rafts (C-17 - 3 per aircraft), 25-person rafts (C-5 - 4 per aircraft), 20-person rafts (KC-135

- 3 per aircraft/C-130 - 4 per aircraft), 1-person rafts , life preservers, survival kits/vests, body

armor, comm devices (radios/beacons), security operations (safe/weapons), flightline operations,

long term storage & staging of equip, anti-exposure suits, PCK, EPOS, EEBDs, restraint

harnesses, sea rescue kits, tester workspace/storage and bench stock/supply storage, “heavy”

sewing/fabric room. Also includes packing tables for personnel parachutes (2 @ 5' x 50' = 250

sf each) and drag chutes (2 @ 5' x 100' = 500 sf each).

4. Flying personnel equipment storage (e.g., Primary Aircraft Mission Design Series (MDS),

Aeromedical, Flight Surgeon, Combat Camera, Aircrew)

5. HC-130/MC-130 units are authorized an additional 1,400 square feet for Crew Storage Space.

6. Units co-located on the same installation with multiple MDSs should combine facility

requirements.

7. KC-X includes the KC-46, KC-135, and KC-10.

4.7. Survival Evasion Resistance and Escape (SERE) Instructors (Cat Code 141-

753). Instructors are authorized administrative and equipment storage space when present at

AFRC flying units. Table 4.5 shows proposed space allocation for SERE instructors

26 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Table 4.5. SERE Instructors.


SIPR capable office area 200

Files 20

Medical support equipment 100

Supply Storage 30

Parachute Storage 30

Wet / Dry Room 60

Locker / Shower Utilize formula 1.2.3.4

4.8. Squadron Operations Facility (FAC 1412; Cat Code 141-753). Space authorization for

the Squadron Operations facility is dependent on the type and number of weapons systems

operated by the flying squadron and the number and composition of assigned aircrews. The

authorizations shown in the following tables are established based on typical squadrons. Space

authorizations for unique weapons systems or mission configurations will be determined on a

case-by-case basis. The table below shows space allocations for a Squadron Operations facility.

Modification to these allocations will be necessary to accommodate unique functions associated

with individual weapons systems, but should be accomplished within the limits of the total

authorized facility space standard. Squadron Operations facilities for fighter units should be

constructed to ICD 705 standards as a Special Access Program Facility (SAPF) accredited work

area when required. Intelligence flights require access to an ICD 705 accredited Sensitive

Compartmented Information Facility (SCIF) work area.

Table 4.6. Squadron Operations Facility – Airlift/Tanker.

DESCRIPTION

SCOPE (NSF)

8 PAA 12

PAA

AFRC Associate

3 Additional

Co-located

Airlift/Tanker Airlift Tanker

Commander 150

Deputy / DO / Ops Officer 120

ADO 72

First Sergeant 120


Squadron Aviation Resource Manager

(SARM) 56 FT + 36 PT + 100

CSS / Orderly Room 56 FT + 36 PT + 150

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 27

Aircrew Briefing 1,000 1,500 1,000 1,000 300

Conference Room 200

Intel 1 400 + 56 FT + 36 PT; do not duplicate

Records/Data Management 56 FT + 36 PT + 100

Scheduling/Current Ops 120 Min, 72 if Lead, 56 FT + 36 PT

Safety 56 FT + 36 PT

Mission Planning 700 1050 700 700 0


Standards & Evaluation 300 Min, 56 FT + 36 PT

Testing Room / SIPR Room / Secure

Storage / work space table (as

applicable for Tactics, Intel &

Stan/Eval (do not duplicate)

200 Each

Training 56 FT + 36 PT

Operational Plans 56 FT + 36 PT

Chief Pilot/ Navigator / Loadmaster /

Boom / Refueler / Engineer 72 (as applicable)

Pilot/ Navigator / Loadmaster / Boom /

Refueler / Engineer Work Room 300 Min, 56 FT + 20 PT

Mobility Training Ensemble Storage 2 400 max; 5 SF per authorized mobility position

Heritage Room 500 600 500 500 500

Locker Room/Shower See formula in paragraph 1.2.2.3

Fitness Room 400 600 400 400 200

Notes:

1. Intelligence work area must be secure and capable of open storage at the collateral level.

2. Design to requirements based on actual number of mobility positions. Authorize 5 SF per

authorized mobility position.

3. Associate squadrons authorization represents AFRC sole-use space required when Reserve

squadron is associated with Active Duty counterpart. Additional Squadron authorization

represents additive space required for an additional co-located AFRC squadron at either host or

tenant operating locations.

Table 4.7. Squadron Operations Facility – Fighters/Bombers/Helicopter.


28 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

16 PAA 24 PAA AFRC Associate

Fighter

Commander 150


First Sergeant 120


SARM 56 FT + 36 PT + 100

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 150

Aircrew Briefing 750 1,200 0

Conference Room 200

Intel (do not duplicate) 56 FT + 36 PT + 400

Mission Planning 600 600 56 FT +36 PT

Flight Briefing Rooms 150 Each or 20 SF per person

Flight Commanders Offices 72 Each

Flight Management (Ops Office) 56 FT + 36 PT

Ops Plans Staff 56 FT + 36 PT

UTM / Training 56 FT + 36 PT

Standard/Evaluation (do not duplicate) 300 Min, 56 FT + 36 PT


Testing Room (if required) 200 min

EWO 72

Simulator Training (MTT) 400 640 0

Heritage Room 500 600 400

Mobility Training Ensemble Storage 400 Max; 5 SF per authorized mobility position

Fitness Room 400 600 0

Showers/Lockers Utilize formula in 1.2.3.4

Note:

1. Intelligence function office and work area must be secure at the compartmentalized level.

4.9. Contingency Response Squadron (CRS) - Tanker/Airlift Control Flight (ALCF) (FAC

1714; Cat Code 171-445). CRS units are authorized square footage based on the table below for

all administrative, training, storage, and functional work space. Facilities should include high

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 29

bay storage areas in order to facilitate vertical storage of mobility equipment to the maximum

extent possible.

Table 4.8. Tanker/Airlift Control Flight.


Commander 150

First Sergeant 120

Deputy / DO 120

Superintendent 72

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 150

Classroom 1,000

Loadmaster/Ops/AGE Work Area 300 min, 56 FT + 20 PT

Communications Work Area/Storage (SIPR) 300

Mobility Storage 210

High Bay Pallet Storage 2,500

Locker Rooms 4 SF double stacked

Vehicle Garage 1,400

ALCF UTC Packages See Table 4.9

Note:

1. Additional mobility storage space is required for UTC equipment items that may be assigned

to the ALCF unit. The following additional authorizations (net) are approved for specific UTC

packages.

Table 4.9. Tanker/Airlift Control Flight UTC Packages.

UTC SCOPE (NSF)

7E1CA 2,500

7E1CB 1,000

7E1AF 1,000

7E1AB 800

7E1AE 1,500

4.10. Crew Readiness (Aircrew Alert Facility) (FAC 1412; Cat Code 141-459). Units that

require crew readiness facilities to meet primary mission requirements will use criteria

established in AFMAN 32-1084. Dedicated facilities are not authorized for installations that

30 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

have secondary mission statements requiring aircrew alert training. At these locations,

temporary aircrew alert operations will be established in existing facility space as required to

meet mission training and exercise requirements.

4.11. Air Mobility Operations (FAC 1412; Cat Code 141-753). The Air Mobility Operations

Squadron (AMOS) provides Air Force Reserve staff and expertise to Air Mobility Command in

the Air and Space Operations Center. AFRC AMOS are allocated space based on the table

below. Table 4.10 shows proposed space allocation for an Air Mobility Operations Squadron.

Table 4.10. Air Mobility Operations Squadron.


Commander 150

Senior ART 56

Superintendent 72

Administrative / Mission Operations 1,500

Classroom 300

Workroom 56 FT + 36 PT

Mobility Storage 215

Locker Room Utilize formula in 1.2.3.4

4.12. Information Operations Flight (FAC 6102; Cat Code 610-243). Information

Operations Flights require facilities for classified processing, unclassified work, and storage of

classified and unclassified materials. Determine facility requirements using Table 4.11.

Table 4.11. Information Operations Flight.


Electronic System Security Assessment Center (ESSAC) 2,200

Secure Storage/electronics maintenance work area 1,500

Breakroom 150

Research/library 150

Secure Storage 200

Determine office space by number of assigned personnel See table 2.1

4.13. Intelligence/Cyber Group Command Section (FAC 3102; Cat Code 610-243). Where

established, the Intelligence Commander and associated staff are authorized square footage based

on the table below.

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 31

Table 4.12. Intelligence/Cyber Group Command Section.


Commander 250



Administration 72

Career Advisor / Resource Advisor 56

Superintendent 120

Conference Room 300

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1501

Note:


4.14. Intelligence Squadrons (FAC 1444; Cat Code 141-454). Intelligence Squadron is

authorized space square footage based on the table below for all administrative, training, storage,

and functional work space. Intelligence Squadron space must be a ICD 705 accredited Sensitive

Compartmented Information Facility (SCIF) area that allows for open storage of classified

material. Table 4.13 shows proposed space allocation for Intelligence Squadrons.

Table 4.13. Intelligence Squadron.

DESCRIPTION

SCOPE (NSF)

Squadron Commander 150

Director of Operations 120

Superintendent 72


Intel Training 56 FT + 36 PT

First Sergeant 120

Team AGR 56 EA

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 150

Squadron Security Representative (SSR) 56 FT + 36 PT

Flight Commander 72 EA

Flight Chief 72 EA

32 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

NCOIC 56 EA

Reservists Work Areas 20 EA

Training Room 300

VTC Conference Room 200

Note:

1. Most intelligence squadrons and flights are associate to and share space with Active Duty

intelligence squadrons. Square footage allocations need to consider possibility of 24 hour

operations.

4.15. Guardian Angel Squadron Operations (FAC 2111; Cat Code 141-454). Facility

provides administrative, training, storage, and functional work space for personnel assigned to

the Guardian Angel Squadron. The table below shows space allocation for a Guardian Angel

Squadron.

Table 4.14. Guardian Angel Squadron Operations.


Command Section:

Commander 150

Superintendent 72

UTM 56

First Sergeant 120

Knowledge Ops 56 FT + 36 PT

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 150

Conference Room 20 / Person

Storage 50

Standards & Evaluations 56 FT + 36 PT

Breakroom 150

Operations Section

DO 120

Superintendent 72

Briefing Room 20 / Person

SARM Flt 56 FT + 36 PT

Red Team Flt

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 33

Commander 72

Deputy Commander 56

NCOIC 56 FT + 36 PT

Current Operations 56 FT + 36 PT

Scheduling 56 FT + 36 PT

Weapons & Tactics 56 FT + 36 PT

Intelligence / SIPR Rm 600

Combat Arms Training and Marksmanship (CATM) 56 FT + 36 PT

Training 56 FT + 36 PT

Silver Team Flt

Commander 72

Deputy 56

Flight Chief 72

Team Room 56 FT + 36 PT

Blue Team Flt

Commander 72

Deputy 56

Flight Chief 72

Team Room 56 FT + 36 PT

IRR/Project Loss 56 FT + 36 PT

Logistics Flt

Flight Chief 72

Superintendent 72

Mission Support Element

Flight Surgeon 72

Exam Rooms (2) 120 EA

Med Logistics 72

Med Training 56 FT + 36 PT

Medical Material Storage 1,600

Medical Training Room 400

Supply Receiving & Storage 2,400

34 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Vehicle Maintenance 56 FT + 36 PT

Vehicle Workshop 510 / Bay

Logistics Plans 56 FT + 36 PT

Master Diver 56

Scuba Maintenance & Storage 1,400

Maritime Training Room 400

Logistics Management 56

Supply 56 FT + 36 PT

Ground Radio 56 FT + 36 PT

Admin and Cyber Comm 56 FT + 36 PT

Communication Maintenance 375

General/Shared Space

Training Room 1,200

Breakroom 400

Weapons Vault 600

Weapons Cleaning / Mx 350

Shower Room (without lockers) Utilize formula in 1.2.3.4

Storage/Staging/Build-up 24,000

AFE Element 3

AFE 7,000

Parachute Drying Tower 1,250

Table 4.15. Guardian Angel Human Performance Optimization Facility.

Human Performance Optimization Facility SCOPE (NSF) NOTES

HPP 56 FT + 36 PT

Interior Multi-Purpose Training Area 500

Cardiovascular Training Area 500 Minimum 24 ft wide Strength Training Area 500 Minimum 24 ft wide Training Kitchen/Nutritionist Area 200

Strength Coach Area 56 Unisex Latrine 120 ADA Compliant Classroom 400 Able to support 20

people Physical Therapy Room 250

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 35

Hydrotherapy Room 250 Floor drains, wall

mounted hose faucet

Locker/Shower Utilize formula in 1.2.3.4 Physical Therapist Area 56 Physical Therapy Storage 150 Aquatic Simulator 2,000 6-30 ft Deep pool

Notes:

1. Provide 16,200 SF of separate secured unconditioned space for mobility/training equipment

storage (All Terrain Vehicles (ATVs), Zodiacs, boats and trailers, motorcycles, rescue craft, and

ISU 90s).

2. Do not duplicate space with other Group / Wing functions if work is accomplished in other

facilities.

3. If Guardian Angel units are co-located on the same installation with HH-60 or C-130 units,

requirements should be combined.

4.16. Space Operations Squadron (FAC 1412; Cat Code 141-753). Facility provides

administrative and training space for personnel assigned to the AFRC associate Space Operations

Squadron. AFRC associate Space Operation Squadrons perform mission activities in Active

Duty facilities but require dedicated training and administrative space for AFRC unique

functions. Squadron Operations facilities for Space Operations units should be constructed to

Special Access Program Facility (SAPF) standards, as required. Intelligence flights require

access to a ICD 705 accredited Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility (SCIF) work area.

Table 4.16 shows proposed space allocation for an associate Space Squadron.

Table 4.16. Associate Space Squadron.

DESCRIPTION Standard

(NSF)

SCOPE

Small

(NSF)

2nd

Squadron

(NSF)

Squadron Commander 150 150 150

First Sergeant 120 120 120

CSS 56 FT+ 36 PT + 1501

Operations Officer 120 120 120

Superintendent 72 72 72

Intelligence Surveillance & Recon (ISR) 56 FT + 36 PT

Combat Operations 56 FT + 36 PT

Mission Support 56 FT + 36 PT

Ops Training 56 FT + 36 PT

Standardization and Evaluation 56 FT + 36 PT

36 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Testing Room 100 100 0


Combat Plans 56 FT + 36 PT

Strategy 56 FT + 36 PT

Computer Lab 400 400 0

Conference Room 200 200 100

Storage 150 100 100

Heritage Room 500 250 100

Showers/Lockers Utilize formula 1.2.3.4

Notes:

1. Small squadrons are those with less than 45 personnel assigned.


4.17. Remotely Piloted Aircraft (RPA) Squadron Operations (FAC 1412; Cat Code 141-

753). Facility provides administrative and training space for personnel assigned to the

Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) Squadron. AFRC associate UAV Squadrons perform mission

activities in Active Duty facilities but require dedicated training and administrative space for

AFRC unique functions. Squadron Operations facilities for UAV units should be constructed to

ICD 705 Special Access Program Facility (SAPF) standards. Intelligence flights require access

to a ICD 705 accredited Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility (SCIF) work area. Table

4.17 shows proposed space allocation for an associate UAV Squadron.

Table 4.17. Geographically Separated Unmanned Aerial Systems.

Geographically Separated

Associate Unmanned Aerial

Systems – (UAS)

Unclassified

(NSF)

SCIF

(NSF)

PL3

Secured

(NSF)

Ops

Floor Office Area

Fenced

Area


Operations Officer (DO) 120

First Sergeant 120

CSS

56 FT + 36 PT +

1501

Aircrew Briefing/training

600

Superintendent 72

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 37

Mission Planning

300 Min, 56 FT +

36 PT

Ops Plans 56 FT + 36 PT

Operations Center

800

Intelligence, Surveillance &

Recon

300 Min, 56 FT +

36 PT

Combat Ops Flight Area

300 Min, 56 FT +

36 PT

Ops Training

300 Min, 56 FT +

36 PT

Standard/Evaluation

300 Min, 56 FT +

36 PT

Testing Room

100

Computer Lab

25 EA

Heritage Room 250

Storage

230

Equipment rack/Mission Areas

( Comm Vault)

576

Fixed GCS

264 EA

Conference Room 200

Lockers / Showers Utilize Formula 1.2.3.4

Table 4.18. Associate Unmanned Aerial Systems.

Associate Unmanned Aerial Systems – (UAS) Unclassified (NSF)


Operations Officer (DO) 120

Superintendent 72


First Sergeant 120

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1501

Resource Advisor 56 FT + 36 PT

Director of Staff 72

Ops Plans 56 FT + 36 PT

38 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Unit Training Manager 56 FT + 36 PT

Computer Workstations 10 EA

Heritage Room 250

Storage 200

Conference Room 200

Lockers / Showers Utilize Formula 1.2.3.4

Note:


4.18. Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron (FAC 1711; Cat Code 171-449). In general,

Aeromedical Evacuation Squadrons (AES) train to perform in-flight patient care, command and

control, and operational support for the joint patient movement mission.

Table 4.19. Aeromedical Evacuation Squadrons.


Commander 150



Superintendent 72

Administration 56 FT + 36 PT

Career Advisor 56

Conference Room 200

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT +1502

Conference Room 200

Standards & Evaluations 56 FT + 36 PT

Testing Room 200

AES Technicians 56 FT + 36 PT

Chief Nurse 72

Nursing Services 56 FT + 15 PT

Management Internal Control Toolset (MICT) 56 FT + 36 PT

UTM 56 FT + 36 PT

Operational Readiness 56 FT + 36 PT

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 39

Logistics 56 FT + 36 PT

UDM 56 FT + 36 PT

SARM 56 FT + 36 PT

Training Chief 72

Aircrew Training 56 FT + 36 PT

Clinical Management Chief 72

Clinical Management 56 FT + 36 PT

Unit Fitness Program Manager (UFPM) 56 FT + 36 PT

Infection Control 56 FT + 36 PT

Operations Chief 72

Operations Superintendent 72

Operations 56 FT + 36 PT

Operations Support Chief 72

Operations Support Superintendent 72

Classroom 150 per crew

Mission Planning 700

In-flight Medical Care Staff 56 FT + 36 PT

Secure Medical Supplies 100

In-Flight Equipment Storage 900

In-Flight Equipment Lab / Maintenance / End Piece of Equipment

(EPE) Lab

300

Chemical Ensemble Storage 5 SF EA

Computer Based Training / LRC 400

Newcomer’s Orientation 56 FT + 36 PT

CDC Training 56 FT + 36 PT

Operational Readiness and Intel/Mobility/DP/Ancillary Training 300

Locker Room / Shower Utilize Formula 1.2.3.4

Breakroom Utilize Formula 2.5

Mobility Equipment Storage 1,200

Notes:


2. Variation in space authorization for AES will be reviewed and validated on a case-by-case

40 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

basis by HQ AFRC/A3. Additions of various combinations of AE crews, communications,

system support, ground command and control (C2) should drive authorized facility space

increases commensurate with the number/volume of these UTCs.

4.19. Airfield Pavements. Refer to AFMAN 32-1084.

4.20. Airfield and Navigational Aids. Refer to AFMAN 32-1084.

4.21. General Criteria. AFRC requirements for items in this group are determined in the same

manner as for Active Duty units when located on Air Force installations. Adherence to these

requirements at other locations may not always be possible due to the multiplicity of situations

under which AFRC operates. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) airfield criteria are

normally used for construction of runways, taxiways and associated work located on civil

airports. Use Naval airfield criteria for construction of airfield facilities located at Naval Air

Stations.

4.22. Civil Airport Criteria. The criteria are detailed in AFMAN 32-1084.

4.23. Apron (FAC 1131; Cat Code 113-321). Follow active force criteria. AFRC will not

construct ramp space for transient aircraft parking but will provide transient aircraft parking on

existing ramp space on an as-available basis.

4.24. Airfield General Criteria. At AFRC owned locations, AFRC is responsible for air traffic

control, air navigation facilities, Meteorological and Navigational Aids (METNAV) facilities and

equipment, and airfield lighting. At joint use facilities, AFRC is responsible for these functions

and facilities as described in the applicable Joint Use Agreement. AFRC responsibility will

include, but is not limited to, operating and/or maintaining permanently installed Navigational

Aids (NAVAID) systems such as control towers, radar facilities, ground controlled approach

(GCA), RAPCON, instrument landing system (ILS), VHF omnidirectional range (VOR), tactical

navigational aid (TACAN), airport surveillance radar (ASR), and precision approach radar

(PAR) navigational aids. All facilities will meet standard requirements established in AFMAN

32-1084.

4.25. Airfield Special Criteria. Installation of ground-based aids to air traffic control, air

navigation facilities, and airfield lighting at civil airports is normally accomplished by the FAA

and airport authority. The FAA has the responsibility for, and normally programs for, these

facilities.

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 41

Chapter 5

MAINTENANCE FACILITES

5.1. Maintenance Group Command Section (FAC 6102; Cat Code 610-243). The

Maintenance Group Commander and associated staff are authorized space based on Table 5.1.

Table 5.1. Maintenance Group Command Section.


Commander 250



Career Advisor 56

Superintendent 120

Conference Room 300

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1501

QA 56 FT + 36 PT

Analysis 56 FT + 36 PT

Plans & Scheduling 56 FT + 36 PT

MOC 56 FT + 36 PT + 200

UTM 56 FT + 36 PT

UDM 56 FT + 36 PT

Resource Advisor 56 FT + 36 PT

Engine Management 56 FT + 36 PT

Breakroom (If applicable) 200 min

Note:


5.2. Aircraft Maintenance Squadron (FAC 2112; Cat Code 211-154). Aircraft Maintenance

Squadron (AMXS) or “flightline maintenance” is responsible for maintenance and inspection of

unit assigned aircraft. Facility requirements are determined by the weapons system supported,

number of assigned aircraft (PAA), and hours of maintenance operations. Use the authorizations

shown in Table 5.2 for units supporting 8 to 12 PAA airlift/aerial refueling, 24 PAA fighter, and

8 PAA bomber units. Additional authorizations for units required to support additional PAA will

be determined on a case-by-case basis in coordination with HQ AFRC/A4M.

42 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Table 5.2. Aircraft Maintenance Squadron (AMXS).

FUNCTION

SCOPE (NSF)

Combat Search

and Rescue Associate

Fighter/

Bomber

Helicopte

r

HC-

130 C-130

C-5/

C-17 KC-X

Tanker

/Airlift

Fighte

r

Squadron

Commander 150

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1502

Maintenance

Operations Officer 120

Superintendent 72

First Sergeant 120

Safety, Security

Mgr, UDM,

Training Office,

UnFPM, MICT, etc,

56 FT + 36 PT ( as applicable – if function require dedicated office space)

Support Flight Chief 72

Support

Superintendent 56

AMU Officer /

Flight Chief 72

AMU

Superintendent 56

Section Supervisors

-Production,

Support, Expeditor,

Aircraft, Avionics,

Specialist,

Comm/Nav, AFIN,

Hydraulics, E&E,

Weapons &

Propulsion

56 FT + 36 PT

Production


SIPR Room 200

Maintenance

Debrief 500 300 200 200 200 200 200 300

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 43

Conference Room

(Briefing) 400 400 400 200 200 200 200 200

Training Room 600

Computer

workstations 300 200 300 300 300 300 300 300

Tool Room/Bench

Stock 800 400 800 800

1,20

0 800 0 0

Tail No. Bins 600 400 700 600 1,00

0 600 0 0

Tech Order Library 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100

Ready

Room/Lockers 2,000 1,500 1,500 1,500

1,50

0 1,500 1,500 2,000

Production

Supervisor 72

Production


Alternate Mission

Equipment (AME)1 2,000 0 0 0 0 2,000 0 0

Support Equipment1

Maintenance 4,000 3,200 3,500 3,000

4,50

0 3,000 0 0

- 21 Equipment1 0 0 1,000 2,000 4,00

0 2,000 0 0

Notes:

1. Alternate Mission Equipment (AME) is equipment that can be installed on, or removed from

an aircraft to achieve specific mission requirements. AME covers military equipment such as

aircraft Pylons, missile launchers, bomb racks, and in some cases, auxiliary fuel tanks. Support

Equipment Maintenance and -21 Equipment also include AMU cargo pallets, nets, chains, straps

and devices; as well as, aircraft specific storage (fume barrier, engine covers, drogue storage,

escape slides, floor panels, etc), rail storage and maintenance, tool cribs, seat pallets, Air

Transportable Galley/Latrine, and tool areas. AME and -21 equipment storage space shall be

enclosed and ventilated; but not conditioned.


5.3. Hangar (FAC 2111; Cat Code 211-111). Protected space for aircraft maintenance.

Includes necessary utility systems and limited office/administrative space. Each AFRC airlift or

aerial refueling unit is authorized a minimum of one fully enclosed maintenance hangar/

corrosion wash hangar, and one fuel systems maintenance hangar. Northern tier bases should be

provided access to a fully enclosed hangar for accomplishing fuel systems maintenance.

Additional hangar space may be requested for installations with documented corrosion control

44 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

issues. Additional information may be found in AFMAN 32-1084. Requests for additional

authorized hangar space will be made/approved through HQ AFRC/A4C. Dedicated corrosion

control or paint / de-paint hangars are not authorized for AFRC units. The number of covered

maintenance spaces to be provided for all units can be determined by multiplying the number of

primary assigned aircraft (PAA) by the following factors as shown in Table 5.3.

Table 5.3. Hangar Quantity Factors.

AIRCRAFT FACTOR

Fighter/helicopter 0.25

C-5 0.16

C-17 0.20

C-130, KC-X, B-52 0.15

Notes:

1. Formula: Number of aircraft by type x factor = required covered spaces. Fuel

maintenance/corrosion control hangar (Cat. Code 211-179) is included in this number.

2. Example: 12 each C-130 x .15 = 1.8 or 2 covered spaces.

5.4. Maintenance General Purpose Shops (FAC 2112; Cat Code 211-152). Use the

following authorizations for shops supporting 8 to 12 PAA airlift/aerial refueling, 24 PAA

fighter units, and 8 PAA bomber units. Shop space required to support additional PAA will be

determined on a case-by-case basis in coordination with HQ AFRC/A4M.

Table 5.4. Maintenance Squadron and Shops (MXS) Sized by Weapon System.

FUNCTION

SCOPE (NSF)

Fighter /

Bomber C-130 KC-X C-5 C-17


First Sergeant 120

CSS 56 FT +36 PT +1505

Conference Room 300

Maintenance Officer 72

Superintendent 72

Flight Chief 72

Section Supervisors 56 FT + 36 PT

Training Room (Classrooms) 600

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 45

Computer Workstations 300

Storage 50

Fabrication Flight

Metals Tech 5,000 5,000 5,000 6,500 6,500

Structures 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500

Corrosion Control ¹ 4,900 4,900 4,900 5,400 5,400

Fiberglass, Composite

Material 1,000 700 700 (6,000 KC-46) 2,500 3,200

NDI ³ 4,000

Propulsion Flight

Engine Shop / Auxiliary

Power Unit (APU) Inspection

and Maintenance 7,070 7,070 6,900 10,160 10,160

HAZMAT issue / recycling 200

Satellite accumulation 200

Maintenance Flight

Wheel and Tire Repair /

Reclamation (Aero Repair) 1,500 2,000 2,000 (5,000 KC-46) 2,000 2,000

Isochronal Shop Management

(ISO) / Periodic Evaluation 56 FT + 36 PT

Home Station Checkpoint

(HSC) 56 FT + 36 PT

Accessories/ Fuel Systems Flight

E&E 1,500 2,500 2,500 4,500 3,000

Hydraulic² 1,000 1,500 1,500 (2,000 KC-46) 2,000 1,700

Fuels Systems4 2,500

CTK/Readiness Spare

Package (RSP)/Tool Kit

Storage 1,000

Avionics/ECM Flight See Section 5.5 Avionics Shop / 5.6 ECM

AGE Flight See Section 5.7 AGE

Crash Recovery Equipment

Storage 400 800 800 800 800

Aircraft Armor Kits 72 per PAA (see section 5.8)

46 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

MXS Breakroom 800

Munitions Flight See Section 5.10

Notes:

1. Paint booths require 10 foot minimum ceiling height. Only one AFRC owned paint spray

bay/booth is authorized per base. AFRC units are not authorized any aircraft painting other than

maintenance touch-up and then only to the extent authorized by the host environmental office.

2,000 SF was added for Dirty/Clean transition area.

2. All units with refueling capability require additional space to service the re-fuel boom. This

periodical task is normally accomplished in any open area (e.g, engine shop aisle, support

equipment shop); however, if no other area is available, an additional 200 square feet is

authorized for the hydraulic shop. KC-46 shop must not be shared with other weapon systems

because the aircraft uses SkydrolTM; multi-mission installations should have duplicate hydraulic

shops.

3. If a NDI shop exists on a given base, joint use is required. Facility will not be duplicated.

4. 2,500 SF is authorized for office/administrative area, tool storage, locker room, breakroom and

showers associated with the Fuel Systems Maintenance Dock at those locations with primary

assigned aircraft. For F-16s, add 3,000 SF to the Fuel Systems Maintenance Dock for tank

buildup/training.


5.5. Avionics Shop (FAC 2171; Cat Code 217-712). This shop is used to perform maintenance

on aircraft equipment and accessories such as airborne communications, cameras, bombing,

navigation and fire control systems. The facility includes shop space, classroom, office,

parts/tool storage, restrooms and locker room space. Use the authorizations shown in Table 5.5

for units supporting 8 to 12 PAA airlift/aerial refueling, 24 PAA fighter, or 8 PAA bomber units.

Electronic Counter measures (ECM) maintenance and storage may be added to this facility. See

category code 217-713, ECM POD/Storage. Additional space may be authorized for special

requirements unique to that mission. The following space requirements apply:

Table 5.5. Avionics Shop.

AIRCRAFT SCOPE (NSF)

F-16 7,700

A-10 5,300

F-22 8,000

F-35 0

C-130E/H 1,000

HC-130/HH-60 (See note below) 3,000

KC-135 1,000

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 47

KC-46 (Not required) 0

C-17 (See note below) 4,300

B-52 5,300

C-5 (See note below)

User justified;

6,400 max

Note:

1. Provide an additional 1,000 square feet secure room for C-130 aircraft equipped with

defensive systems and 400 square feet for HH-60 Helicopters equipped with defensive systems.

Provide an additional 600 square feet for C-5/C-17 shops supporting aircraft equipped with

Large Aircraft Infrared Countermeasures (LAIRCM).

5.6. Pod Shop/Storage Facility (FAC 2171; Cat Code 217-713). This facility supports pod

activities of aircraft listed in the table below. The facility contains maintenance/testing space for

ECM pods and radar warning receivers, storage space for pods, receivers and other needs, and

administrative space. The function can be added to category code 217-712, Avionics Shop.

Required areas are shown in Table 5.6.

Table 5.6. Pod Maintenance Shop/Storage Facility.

AIRCRAFT SCOPE (NSF)

A-10 6,700

F-16C/D 8,700

C-17 500

HC-130 3,000

C-5 300

HH-60 400

5.7. Aerospace Ground Equipment (AGE) (FAC 2181; Cat Code 218-712). This facility

supports inspection, maintenance, repair, and servicing of all assigned aircraft support

equipment. Exterior paved parking sufficient for all assigned AGE should be provided. A

dedicated AGE fuel service facility may also be provided. Table 5.7 shows space allocation for

the AGE function. Shop space includes admin and maintenance space.

Table 5.7. Aerospace Ground Equipment Facility.

Number of Authorized

Pieces of AGE

Area

Shop Covered Storage Open Storage

48 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

NSF NSF Gross yd2

Up to 100 4,696 4,496 57.4

101 to 150 6,000 6,748 86.3

151 to 200 7,000 9,000 115

201 to 250 8,000 11,252 143.8

251 to 300 9,000 13,504 172.3

301 to 350 10,000 15,748 201.3

351 to 400 11,000 18,000 230

401 to 450 12,000 20,252 258.8

451 to 500 12,700 22,504 287.5

501 to 550 13,200 24,748 316.3

551 to 600 13,700 27,000 345

601 to 650 14,200 29,252 373.8

651 to 700 14,700 31,504 402.5

701 to 750 15,200 33,748 431.3

751 to 800 15,700 36,000 460

801 to 850 16,200 38,252 488.8

851 to 900 16,700 40,504 517.5

901 to 950 17,200 42,748 546.3

951 to 1,000 17,700 45,000 575

5.8. Aircraft Armor Kits. Provides storage for armor kits associated with tactical and strategic

airlift as required by mission. Add 72 NSF of interior unconditioned storage space per PAA for

storage of armor kits, containers cannot be stacked more than 2 high.

5.9. Aircraft Jack Test Stand (FAC 2181; Cat Code 218-712). At installations with aircraft

jack test stand, a facility may be provided to enclose test equipment protecting it from weather

and premature degradation. Aircraft Jack Test Stand facility is not authorized climate control

beyond mechanical ventilation.

5.10. Munitions and Weapons Facilities.

5.10.1. Storage Multicube (FAC 4221; Cat Code 422-253): Facility is used to store flares,

rockets, smoke grenades, and small arms ammunition where separate rooms are required.

Authorization depends on mission requirements and is established by HQ AFRC/A4MS.

5.10.2. Rocket Storage and Assembly Building (FAC 4221; Cat Code 422-256): This

facility provides combined assembly shops and live ammunition storage space.

Authorization depends on mission requirements and is established by HQ AFRC/A4MS.

Typical authorization for AFRC units is 11,160 Square Feet when mission requires.

5.10.3. Segregated Magazine (FAC 4221; Cat Code 422-257): This magazine is used to

store small quantities of many different types of explosives and ammunition. Authorization

depends on mission requirements and is established by HQ AFRC/A4MS.

5.10.4. Above Ground Magazine (FAC 4221; Cat Code 422-258): This facility is used to

store general munitions as authorized by AFMAN 91-201 (Explosives Safety Standards) and

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 49

includes small arms ammunition without explosive projectiles, fuse lighters, distress signals,

and 20mm/30mm ammunitions without explosive projectiles. Authorization depends on

mission requirements and is established by HQ AFRC/A4MS.

5.10.5. Storage Igloo (FAC 4221; Cat Code 422-264): Facility designed for storage of all

types on explosives and preferred for mass detonating explosives where moisture and

condensation are not a problem. Structure is earth covered and either concrete or steel

construction. Siting must be Department of Defense Explosive Safety Board (DDESB)

approved. Authorization depends on mission requirements and is established by HQ

AFRC/A4MS.

5.10.6. Inert Spares Storage (FAC 4421; Cat Code 422-265): Facility designed for storage

of inert spares. Authorization depends on mission requirements and is established by HQ

AFRC/A4MS. Typical authorization for AFRC units is 2,500 Square Feet when mission

requires.

5.10.7. Weapons and Munitions Training, Storage and Maintenance: Refer to AFMAN 32-

1084 and Air Force Munitions Facilities Standards Guide Volume 1 and Volume 2 for

facility requirements.

Table 5.8. Weapons Related Facility Summary.

FACILITY CATCODE

Munitions Load Crew Training Facility 171-875

Missile Assembly Shop/Integrated Maintenance Facility 212-212

Tactical Missile/Glide Weapon Maintenance Shop 212-213

Weapons and Release Systems Shop 215-552

Surveillance and Inspection Shop 215-582

Conventional Munitions Maintenance Shop 216-642

AGE Facility used for Munitions Support Equipment Maintenance 218-712

Multi-cubicle Magazine Storage 422-253

Rocket Check Out and Assembly Storage 422-256

Segregated Magazine Storage 422-257

Above Ground Magazine Storage 422-258

Storage Igloo (Earth-covered Magazine) 422-264

Inert Spares Storage 422-265

Module Barricaded Storage 422-271

Ancillary Explosives Facility (Classification Yard, Holding Yard, Inspection

Station, Interchange Yard, Loading Dock, Ready Explosive Facility, and Bomb

Preload Station/Munitions Assembly Conveyor (MAC) pad)

422-275

50 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Munitions Administrative Facility 610-144

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 51

Chapter 6

MISSION SUPPORT

6.1. Mission Support Group Command Section (FAC 6102; Cat Code 610-243). The

Mission Support Group Commander and associated staff are authorized square footage based on

Table 6.1.

Table 6.1. MSG Command Section.


Commander 250



Administration 72

CA / RA / UDM / UTM 56 Lead + 56 FT + 36 PT

Superintendent 120

Conference Room 300

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1501

Note:


6.2. Base Civil Engineer Administration and Maintenance Facility (FAC 6100; Cat Code

610-127). This facility provides shop and administrative space necessary to support all host base

facility maintenance functions performed by the base civil engineer as well as administrative and

training space for assigned personnel. Table 6.2 shows proposed space allocation for a Base

Civil Engineering facility. Additional space may be provided for additional activities (such as a

pavements and ground facility (Cat Code 219-943)) where fully justified, using Active force

criteria. Space authorization for mobility tasked Civil Engineering Squadrons is addressed in

paragraph 6.3.

Table 6.2. Base Civil Engineering (BOS).


ADMINISTRATION

Base Civil Engineer 150

CSS

56 FT + 36 PT

+1503

LAN/Systems Administrator 200

52 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Environmental

72 Lead + 56 EA+

70

Engineering

72 Lead + 56 EA+

100

Drafting/CADD 90 EA

Reproduction/Plans Storage 400

Chief of Resources 72

Real Estate 56 EA + 60

Financial Management 56 EA + 60

Storage 200

Breakroom Use formula 2.5

Conference Room 300

OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE

Operations Chief Contract Quality Assurance Evaluator (QAE) at BOS

locations 72

Production Control 56 EA + 200

Material Control 56 EA + 60

Planning and Programming 56 EA

WORK AREA and SHOP 1,2

Pest Management 1,000

Roads and Grounds 2,800

Refrigeration, HVAC, Liquid Fuels 1,300

Sheet Metal 1,200

Plumbing 500

Welding Shop 500

Paint 900

Carpentry Shop 1,900

Key Shop 120

Sign Shop 360

Power Production, Electric 1,100

STORAGE 2

Warehouse 3,000

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 53

Paint Storage 120

Notes:

1. Includes space for four superintendents.

2. Individual shops and storage spaces utilized space saver equipment.


6.2.1. Contractor Operations (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-811): At AFRC installations that

have contractor operated BOS functions, the contractor personnel should be provided

administrative and functional work space equivalent to the lesser of either a) existing space

for that function at the installation or b) the space authorized for their function in this

handbook.

6.2.2. Base Engineer Storage Shed (FAC 4422; Cat Code 219-947): This facility provides

covered storage for items of equipment and supplies needed for installation operations and

maintenance which do not require regular warehouse storage. A scope of 2,000 net square

feet is authorized for AFRC host base civil engineer organizations.

6.2.3. Base Engineer Recycling Operations Center (FAC 4421; Cat Code 219-946): This

facility provides enclosed and covered storage for equipment and supplies needed for

operation of the installation recycling program and for storage of recyclable material prior to

removal. Facility includes open office space for a single individual and utility connection for

recycling processing equipment. A scope of 2,900 square feet is authorized for AFRC host

installations. Additional outdoor secure space may be provided as needed to meet local

storage requirements for material prior to removal.

6.3. Civil Engineer Prime BEEF Squadron: (FAC 4421; Cat Code 442-758): The Civil

Engineer Prime BEEF Squadron is separated into two distinct portions; Expeditionary

Engineering/Installation Support and Emergency Services. Following are the authorized space

allocations for CE Prime BEEF Squadrons.

6.3.1. CE Expeditionary Engineering and Installation Support Functions (FAC 1714; Cat

Code 171- 443): The Expeditionary Engineering and Installation Support portion of the Civil

Engineer Prime BEEF Squadrons at host and tenant locations are authorized square footage

based on the table below. At AFRC host base locations the CE Squadron may be co-located

with the Base Civil Engineer Administration and Maintenance Facility.

Table 6.3. CE Prime BEEF Squadron, Expeditionary Engineering and Installations

Support functions.




First Sergeant 120

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT +1502

CEM (Chief Enlisted Manager) 72

54 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

ART 56 EA

Conference Room 200

CA / RA / UDM / UTM 56 Lead + 56 FT + 36 PT

Operations Chief 72

Operations Manager 72

Engineering Superintendent 72

Engineering Assistants 56 FT + 36 PT + 500

Heavy Repair Superintendent 72

Structures 15 PT

Heavy 15 PT

Power Production, Electrical Superintendent 72

Power Production, Electrical 15 PT

Systems Superintendent (Infrastructure) 72

HVAC 15 PT

Utilities 15 PT

Supply Room 280

Production Control, Scheduling 500

Shop Space (Lab Environment)¹ 1,500

Classroom 900

Computer / Testing Room / LRC 300

Training Pallets, Storage/Build-up 2,500

Note:

1. Only provide if Host BCE shop space is not available for training use by reservists.


6.3.2. Emergency Services: The Emergency Services portion of a CE Prime BEEF Squadron

consists of three separate and distinct functions; Emergency Management, Fire Emergency

Services (FES) and Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD). A Civil Engineer Prime BEEF

organization may contain all or some of these functions. Additionally, these functions may

also be present without the other portion of the CE Prime BEEF Squadron. In those

instances, the Emergency Services functions must be capable to operate independently.

6.3.2.1. Emergency Management (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-913): The Emergency

Management function is normally part of, and co-located with, the Civil Engineer Prime

BEEF Squadron.

Table 6.4. Emergency Management.


AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 55

Host Tenant

Flight Chief or Flight Commander 72

Flight Superintendent 72 72

ART/AGR 56 FT 56 FT

EM Specialists 56 FT + 36 PT 56 FT + 36 PT

MOBAG Storage (5 SF/deployable position) 5 EA 5 EA

UTC Equipment Storage 300

Training Classroom 700 600

Breakroom 200 50

Secure Storage 100 50

Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear (CBRN)

Control Center 200

Covered Vehicle Storage 480 480

Table 6.5. Firefighter Facility (BOS) – Reference UFC 4-730-10 Appendix C for mission

specific information; the chart below is guidance based on typical structures.


Alarm Comm Center - Control Room 400

Alarm Comm Center - Kitchen 70

Alarm Comm Center - Computer Room 200

Apparatus Room - Nine Bays 9,780

Training - Training Room 1,400

Training - Asst Chief 56

Training - Computer Simulation Model 100

Training - Testing/Training Area 100

Training - Physical Fitness 500

Living Quarters - Private Bedrooms 110 EA

Living Quarters - Lockers/showers (Use formula 1.2.3.4)

Living Quarters - Laundry 260

Recreation/Dining - Recreation Room 570

Recreation/Dining - Day Room 480

Recreation/Dining - Vending 50

Recreation/Dining - Kitchen 200

56 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Recreation/Dining - Serving Line 100

Recreation/Dining - Dining Area 360

Administration - Entrance/Reception 380

Administration - Fire Chief's Office 150

Administration - Fire Chief's Conference Room 200

Administration - Fire Chief's Bedroom 130

Administration - Asst Chief of Operations and Readiness 56

Administration - Asst Chief of Operations 56

Administration - Asst Chief of Operations Bedroom 130

Administration - Station Captain's Office/Bedroom 170

Administration - Assistant Chief for Technical Services 56

Administration - Technical Services Staff 56

Administration - Technical Services Aids and Storage 50

Administration - Open Office 140

Maintenance - Vehicle Maint Office 140

Maintenance - Parts and Tools 430

Maintenance - Fire Fighting Agent Storage 300

Maintenance - Hose Storage and Drying 250

Maintenance - Fire Extinguisher Maintenance 660

Maintenance - SCBA Maintenance and Repair 520

Maintenance - Protective Clothing Lockers 340

Maintenance - Protective Clothing Laundry 600

Maintenance - General Supply 440

Maintenance - Medical Storage 220

Maintenance - Decontamination Area 150

BEDAL – Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) response equipment storage 150

6.3.2.2. Firefighters (FAC 1411; Cat Code 130-142): Reserve firefighters should be

located in a separate annex to the host fire station. The annex should be located adjacent

to the base fire station and include an outside entrance.

Table 6.6. Reserve Firefighter Training.

Reserve Firefighter Training 32 FF

Fire Chief 72

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 57

Deputy Fire Chief 72

Health & Safety Officer 56 FT + 36 PT

Assistant Chief of Operations 56 FT + 36 PT

Training Facilitator 56 FT + 36 PT

Training Classroom1 640

LRC 200

Locker Room / Shower Room Utilize formula

1.2.3.4

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), SCBA Storage and Maintenance1 640

Supply Storage1 540

Supply Officer 56 FT + 36 PT

Vehicle Control Officer 56 FT + 36 PT

Note:

1. Utilize BOS special purpose space if co-located.

6.4. Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Flight (FAC 1444; Cat Code 141-165). The EOD

function will be organized in one of four configurations: Host base support; tenant unit with

Civil Engineer Squadron (CES), Non Host unit equipped tenant with CES or tenant unit with a

Civil Engineer Flight (CEF). Tenant EOD functions collocated with an Active Duty EOD flights

that includes a CEF operations flight are authorized different square footage than Host Units as

depicted in the table below. Tenant EOD functions collocated with an Active Duty EOD flights

that include a CES are authorized square footage depicted in the table below for all

administrative, storage, and functional work space. Classroom space at these locations should be

shared with the associated CE squadron. Secure training /computer work area must be provided.

Table 6.6 shows space allocation for EOD training / operations facilities.

6.4.1. In addition to the primary EOD training/operations facility, AFRC host installations

require additional training areas as follows:

6.4.1.1. EOD Proficiency Range; approximately 18 acres (circle with a diameter of 1000

FT). Proficiency range will be sited in accordance with AFMAN 91-201 for explosive

operating location and will include frontal and overhead protection for mission essential

personnel.

6.4.1.2. Properly configured EOD practical training area (approximately 1 acre).

Practical training area will sited to perform Air Force Tactics, Techniques and

procedures: field rigging, improvised hoisting of unexploded ordnance; landmine

identification and removal; Off- range use of explosives and cartridge actuated tools

identified in AFMAN 91-201, paragraph 12.77.

6.4.1.3. Properly configured multi-purpose training facility: Facility should be

approximately 1000 SF two story structure. The structure will facilitate EOD training to

58 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

include: full employment of robotics to include climbing stairs, negotiating normal

facility obstacles and use of cartridge activated tools. The first floor of the structure

should have sufficient flexibility to duplicate illicit drug and bomb making lab, office,

hotel room, etc. Security Forces can utilize training facility for similar mission

requirements.

Table 6.7. Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Flight.


22 PAX 18 PAX 22 PAX

Host Unit Tenant Non Host Unit

equipped

Tenant

Flight Chief / Commander 72

Flight Manager/ Superintendent 56 FT + 36 PT

Resource Manager (Supply) 56 FT + 36 PT

Unit Control Center (UCC) /

Operations (SIPR)

250

250

Quality Assurance (QA) NCO /

Stan/Eval

200 56 FT + 36 PT 200

Logistics NCO (Supply) 56 FT + 36 PT

Plans and Intel 56 FT + 36 PT

56 FT + 36 PT

Technical Orders NCO 56 FT + 36 PT

56 FT + 36 PT

Training NCO 56 FT + 36 PT

56 FT + 36 PT

Equipment NCO 56 FT + 36 PT

56 FT + 36 PT

EOD Workspace (remaining TRs) 20 PT

Classroom 660

660

Training Device Storage 500

500

Pro Gear / MOBAG Storage 40 EA

Weapons Storage (alarmed) 150 100 150

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 59

Vehicle Parking/Maintenance Bay 2,460

1,500

Equipment Maintenance 950

950

Locker Room/Shower Utilize formula in 1.2.3.4

Laundry 75

75

Breakroom 100

100

Secure Logistics Storage

(Admin/Issue)

150 150 150

Assigned UTC 4F9X1 1,000

Assigned UTC 4F9X4 450

450

EOD Proficiency Training Range1 18 Acres

18 Acres

Range Training Device Storage 200

200

Outdoor Training Area2 1 Acre

1 Acre

Notes:

1. Host base locations require 18 acres EOD Pro Range IAW AFI 91-201. (Explosive Site Plan

Required).

2. Hose base locations require 1 acre outdoor training area (explosive tools/techniques lab).

3. Host base locations require 2 EA explosive storage 7x7 containers near main facility.

(Alarmed) (Explosive Site Plan Required).

4. All flights require SIPRNET capability in classroom and operations center.

5. All flights require fenced and lighted vehicle parking area.

6. At locations with inclement weather, flights are authorized to have additional covered/enclosed

storage for other government motor conveyances i.e. golf cart/quad utility vehicle (UTV), etc.

60 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

6.5. Rapid Engineer Deployable Heavy Operational Repair Squadron Engineers (RED

HORSE) Squadron Facilities (FAC 1714; Cat Code 171-443). These facilities provide

administrative, training, storage, and maintenances space necessary to support all aspects of Civil

Engineer RED HORSE home station operations. AFRC RED HORSE squadrons are typically

associated with co-located active duty RED HORSE squadrons with whom they share training

and maintenance areas. In these instances, only limited sole-use space is required for AFRC

squadron administration and storage requirements. Table 6.8 shows space authorization for

stand-alone as well as associated RED HORSE squadrons. Squadron space allocation may be

accommodated in multiple facilities but should not exceed total authorization.

Table 6.8. RED HORSE Squadron.


Stand-Alone Associate

ADMINISTRATIVE SPACE

Headquarters / Command Staff 2,910 2,910

Operations Staff 1,380 1,380

Engineering Staff 3,260 3,260

Logistics Training 3,420 3,420

Medical Training 530 530

Services Training 870 870

Vehicle Operations Administration 4,220 4,220

Supply Management 600 600

MAINTENANCE SPACE

Airfields shop 6,460 2,110

Cantonments shop 15,020 4,410

STORAGE SPACE

Vehicle Operations Parking Shed 1,710 0

Engineering Supply Storage 3,660 2,200

Engineering Equipment Storage 3,420 2,050

Equipment Warehouse 5,200 3,120

Services Equipment Storage 490 0

Notes:

1. Reserve RED HORSE with Active Associate is authorized space equivalent to a stand-alone

squadron.

2. Stand-alone squadrons are also authorized up to 8,000 Square Yards of paved area for parking

and outdoor (uncovered) storage for vehicles and mobility/training equipment.

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 61

6.6. Communications, Navigational Aids (NAVAID), Air Traffic Control (ATC), and

Airfield Lighting. All facilities will meet standard requirements established in AFMAN 32-

1084.

6.6.1. Communications and Information Facility (FAC 1311; Cat Code 131-111) BOS: This

host base facility provides centrally located communications and information systems, both

for intra-base and off-base communications. Table 6.9 shows proposed space allocation for

a Communications and Information function.

Table 6.9. Communications and Information Facility (BOS).


Commander 150

DO 120

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1501

Conference Room 200

Classroom 300

Breakroom 200

Resource Advisor / Career Advisor 56 EA

Comm Focal Point 56 FT + 36 PT

QA (SCQ) 56 FT + 36 PT

PLANS & RESOURCES

Plans & Resources Chief 72

UDM / UTM (SCXX) 56 FT + 36 PT

Plans & Resources (SCXP) 56 FT + 36 PT

Communications Security (COMSEC) (SCXS) 210

Records Staging 400

Comm Vault 400

Classified Destruction 50

OPERATIONS

Operations Chief 72

RF Transmissions Systems 56 FT + 36 PT

Knowledge Operations (SCOK) 56 FT + 36 PT

Network Infrastructure (SCOI) 56 FT + 36 PT

Client Services (SCOS) 56 FT + 36 PT

Network Operations (SCOO) 56 FT + 36 PT

62 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Phone Maintenance 56 FT + 36 PT

Mailroom User justified, 500 Max


Computer Maintenance / Distribution User justified, 2,500 Max

NIPR Server Room User justified

6.6.2. Systems Operations Flight (FAC 1311; Cat Code 131-111): When the AFRC Wing is

located on an Active Duty installation (tenant location) the Systems Operations Flight

provides communication and information systems support to the Reserve Wing or Group.

This non-deployable function, typically located within the Force Support Squadron (FSS), is

authorized a square footage based on the table below.

Table 6.10. Systems Operations Flight.


Flight Chief 72

Network Systems 56 FT + 36 PT

Knowledge Operations 56 FT + 36 PT

Client Service Center / CST 400

Information Assurance 56 FT + 36 PT

Computer Maintenance / Distribution User justified

Mailroom User justified

Phone Maintenance 300

NIPR Server Room User justified

Note:


6.6.3. Communications Squadron (Deployable) (FAC 1714; Cat Code 171-443): Table 6.11

shows proposed space allocation for a Deployable Communications Squadron.

Table 6.11. Communications Squadron – Deployable


Commander 150

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1502

DO 120

First Sergeant 120

Superintendent 72

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 63

Power Production 56 FT + 36 PT

Electrical Power Production 56 FT + 36 PT

Joint Incident Site Communications Capability (JISCC)

Training Area 300

JISCC Equipment Storage1 300

CYBER OPERATIONS FLIGHT

Superintendent 72

Knowledge Operations 56 FT + 36 PT

Cyber System Operations 56 FT + 36 PT

Cyber Surety 56 FT + 36 PT

CYBER SYSTEMS FLIGHT

Superintendent 72

Client Systems 56 FT + 36 PT

Cyber Transport 56 FT + 36 PT

RF Transmissions 56 FT + 36 PT

Classroom 300

Equipment Storage & Maintenance 1000

Training Bag Storage 5 SF EA

Notes:

1. Youngstown owns two (2) JISCC Packages


6.6.4. Combat Communications Squadron (FAC 1711; Cat Code 171-447): Combat

Communications Squadrons are authorized space per the table below. Outdoor uncovered

storage area should be provided for storage of vehicles assigned to the squadron.

Table 6.12. Combat Communications Squadron.


Commander 150

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1501

First Sergeant 120

COMSEC Storage 150

Quality Assurance Room 150

64 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Conference Room 200

Systems

Client Systems

Flight Chief 72

Supervisor 56 FT + 36 PT

TR Workroom 10 SF per TR

Training/Storage 750

Transport Systems

Flight Chief 72




Transmission Systems

Flight Chief 72




HVAC/Power Pro

Flight Chief 72




Maintenance Bays 2,500

Tool Crib 200

Parts Cleaning Room 200

HAZMAT 200

Fuel Storage 200

Supply

Flight Chief 72

TR Work Area 10 SF per TR


AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 65

Secure Storage RM 100

Operations

Knowledge Operations

Flight Chief 72



Cyber Ops

Flight Chief 72




Cyber Surety

Flight Chief 72




Shower/Locker Utilize formula in 1.2.3.4

Breakroom 200

Theater Deployable Communications (TDC) &

Integrated Communications Access Package

(ICAP) Storage

10,000

Note:

1. 100 SF for reception/50 SF for storage.

6.7. Contracting Flight (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-249). Contracting functions operating at

AFRC owned installations are authorized square footage based on the table below. Table 6.13

shows proposed space allocation for the Contracting office.

Table 6.13. Contracting.


Lead 150

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT +1501

Section Supervisor 72

66 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Contracting Staff 56 FT

Storage 300

Customer Waiting 200

Conference Room 200

Note:


6.8. Force Support Squadron (FAC 6102; Cat Code 610-243). The Force Support Squadron

Commander and associated staff are authorized square footage based on the table below.

Table 6.14. Force Support Squadron Command Section.



CSS 56 FT + 36 PT +1501

First Sergeant 120

Career Advisor/Wing Functional Manager 56 Lead + 56 FT + 36 PT

Superintendent 72


Conference Room 200

Breakroom 200

Storage 50

Note:


6.8.1. Manpower and Personnel Section (FAC 6100; Cat Code 610-128): The Civilian

Personnel section of the Force Support Squadron is authorized square footage based on the

table below.

Table 6.15. Manpower and Personnel Flight.


Flight Chief / Commander 150

Installation Personal Readiness (IPR) 56 FT + 36 PT

Force Management 56 FT + 36 PT

Superintendent 72

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 67

Customer Support 56 FT + 36 PT

Career Development 56 FT + 36 PT

Personnel Systems Management 56 FT + 36 PT

Storage 200

Reception Area 200 min (user justified)

Civilian Personnel 56 FT + 36 PT

6.8.2. Force Development Education and Training (FAC 7351; Cat Code 730-441): Force

Development (Education and Training) is authorized square footage based on the table

below.

Table 6.16. Force Development Education and Training Flight.


Flight Chief 72

Formal Schools Section 56 FT + 36 PT

Education Section 56 FT + 36 PT

Storage 100

Video-Teleconference Room 500

Training Room (Classroom) 500

Computer Lab 500

Testing Room 500

6.8.3. Airman and Family Readiness (FAC 7372; Cat Code 740-253): Airman and Family

Readiness (A&FR) programs are authorized square footage based on the table below.

Table 6.17. Airman and Family Readiness Flight.


Flight Chief 72

Customer Support 56 FT + 36 PT + 200

Storage 50

6.8.4. Sustainment Services (FAC 1714; Cat Code 171-443): Services are authorized square

footage based on the table below. Services-unique facilities such as club, dining facility, Base

Exchange and lodging, will follow the applicable design guide, or AFI 32-1022, Planning

and Programming Nonappropriated Fund Facility Construction Projects.

68 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Table 6.18. Sustainment Services Flight.


Flight Chief 72

Deputy 56

Food Service 20 PT

Lodging 20 PT

Fitness 20 PT

Community Services / Mortuary 20 PT

Training Bag Storage 5 SF EA

Storage 500 - 1,000

6.8.4.1. Equipment Storage for Force Support Squadron (FAC 7447; Cat Code 740-672):

Services Section of the Force Support Squadron is authorized storage space for home

station training equipment as described in Table 6.19.

Table 6.19. Home Station Training.

HOME STATION TRAINING (HST) SCOPE (NSF)

RFL01 Leadership Command and Control 100

RFL03 Lead Bed down Package 200

RFSR1 Lead Bed down 200

RFSR9 Readiness Management 200

RFSRB Follow Augmentation 150

RFSRJ Port Mortuary Lead 50

RFSRK Follow Remains Team 50

RFSRL Non-Appropriated Fund Accounting 150

Note:

1. Outside storage required for Single Palletized Expeditionary Kitchen (SPEK), minimum of

200 square feet; fuel storage, minimum of 50 square feet (at least 50 ft from buildings); and

SPEK Supplies, 150 square feet. Additional storage required (5 square feet per person) for

Mobility A-Bags and Mobility C-Bags, unless storage provided by Supply.

6.8.5. Fitness Centers / Gymnasium (FAC 7421; Cat Code 740-674): AFRC installations are

authorized a single base fitness center and running track. Fitness center authorized space is

determined based on population supported and approved on a case-by-case basis by HQ

AFRC/A4C. Indoor tracks should be at least 1/8 of a mile long to provide a venue for Air

Force fitness testing. Outdoor running track must allow for self-directed fitness activities as

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 69

well as military fitness assessment testing. Tracks must meet the requirements set in AFI 34-

266, UFC 4-750-02, UFC 4-740-02, and AFI 36-2905.

6.8.6. Honor Guard (FAC 1714; Cat Code 171-443): AFRC units with an established Honor

Guard function are authorized a total of 250 square feet for administrative / office area and

600 square feet for equipment storage.

6.9. Logistics Readiness Squadron (FAC 6102; Cat Code 610-243). Plans, organizes, directs

and manages all logistics support activities. Activities include materiel and traffic management

functions inherent to the receiving, shipping, movement, storage and control of property and

equipment. Activities also include efficient and economical vehicle operations and management

services as well as installation planning and execution of unit movement, reception, and bed

down and redeployment operations.

Table 6.20. LRS Command Section.


Commander 150

First Sergeant 120

Superintendent 72


CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1501

Supply / Storage (includes uniform storage / issue) 310

Conference Room 200

Logistics Manager 56

UTM / QA / AO or COR (as applicable) 56 + 56 FT + 36 PT

Conference Room 200

Note:


6.9.1. Deployment and Distribution Flight (LGRD) (FAC 1412; Cat Code 141-786:

Responsible for the centralized command and control, planning and execution of all wing

deployment operations and the distribution of cargo, passengers and personal property. The

Installation Deployment Officer (IDO) is appointed from within the Deployment and

Distribution Flight. The flight is responsible for the execution of squadron Air and Space

Expeditionary Forces (AEF) Management, squadron UTC management, In-Garrison

Expeditionary Site Planning and Installation Deployment Planning. The Deployment and

Distribution Flight also operates a Deployment Control Center (DCC), Reception Control

Center (RCC) and Installation Deployment Readiness Cell (IDRC), as necessary. This flight

is responsible for the management of the wing’s War Reserve Materiel (WRM), Support

Agreements. Additionally, the flight is the single installation transportation authority

responsible for planning, managing and executing the movement of personnel; the shipment

70 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

and receipt of DoD cargo; acquisition and arrangement of Personal Property movement

services; and operation of Small Air Terminals for Cargo and Passenger Movement functions

at locations with no Aerial Port Squadron or other host support. Provides vehicle operations

functions, responsible for providing efficient and economical transportation services to

support the mission, including licensing, dispatch, pick-up and delivery operations, and

vehicle and equipment support. Single authority for vehicle official use and permissible

operating distance guidance and programs.

Table 6.21. Deployment and Distribution Flight.

DESCRIPTION HOST

SCOPE (NSF)

TENANT

SCOPE (NSF)

Commander 72 72


Log Plans 56 FT + 36 PT 56 FT + 36 PT

SIPR 200

Vehicle Operations 56 FT + 36 PT

Technical Order Delivery Office

(TODO)

56 FT + 36 PT + 100

Dispatch Office 56 FT + 36 PT

Traffic Management Office (TMO)

Manager

56

TMO 56 FT + 36 PT

Receiving 2600


IDRC or DCC User justified; 1,670 max

Reserve Deployment Readiness

Cell (RDRC)

User justified, 1,400

max

Personnel Deployment Function

(PDF)

User justified; 3,000 max

6.9.2. Deployment Processing Facility (FAC 1412; Cat Code 141-786): Deployment

processing facilities are applicable to AFRC host installations. Each base develops its own

Installation Deployment Plan (IDP) defining its deployment process. The following

information is provided to ensure adequate space is identified and necessary infrastructure is

available for AFRC unit deployment processes. Existing facilities should be used or

modified to meet these requirements. When the deployment control center (DCC) is not

active, Deployment Processing Facility space will be co-used for other functions such as the

Installation Deployment Readiness Cell (IDRC).

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 71

6.9.2.1. Deployment Control Center (DCC) (FAC 1412; Cat Code 141-786):

Deployment command and control for the Host Wing Commander is monitored from this

room. This room requires "controlled access," and must be capable of operating in

classified mode in support of classified DMS, Global Command and Control System

(GCCS), and operations plan (OPLAN) directives. The ideal location of the DCC is in

the same building or near the personnel and cargo deployment functions, personnel

processing facilities, and the flight line. The DCC should be collocated with the

Logistics Plans office. Space authorization for the DCC includes a conference/briefing

room for deployment concept briefings. This room may be one normally used for other

purposes, such as a deployment training classroom or personnel deployment function

(PDF) passenger briefing room.

6.9.2.2. Installation Deployment Readiness Cell (IDRC). On a routine basis, the DCC

may not be required to stand up if the responsibilities can be handled effectively in the

normal operating location of the IDRC (i.e., the IDRC must mirror the DCC

requirements). The IDRC is responsible for identifying, validating, and distributing

tasking and information. Coordinates with UDMs to ensure appropriate units are tasked

in Deliberate and Crisis Action Planning and Execution Segments (DCAPES), and

making corrections as necessary. Authorization includes all logistics plans functions,

personnel readiness unit, transportation and installation deployment officer and must

have SIRP and NIPR capabilities.

6.9.2.3. Reserve Deployment Readiness Cell (RDRC). Wings at AFRC Tenant locations

are authorized a total of 1,400 square feet for a RDRC that is separate from the active

duty deployment readiness cell. RDRC manages taskings associated with Reserve

specific deployment requirements, includes space for all logistics plans functions,

personnel readiness unit, transportation and installation deployment officer, and must

have SIPR and NIPR capabilities.

6.9.2.4. Personnel Deployment Function (PDF). AFRC Host Bases are authorized 3,025

square feet for the Personnel Deployment Function. This allocation includes all

administrative, work, waiting/holding, and personnel processing functions. The PDF

office is usually manned by two to four people, must have LAN connectivity, and must

include a copier unless a suitable one is available nearby. The PDF continuously

monitors deploying personnel requirements and publishes deployment orders.

Communications requirements include access to SIPRNET, NIPRNET, secure and

unsecure telephones, and access to facsimile machines. The PDF must be located in

immediate proximity to the personnel processing facility. This function includes the

personnel processing functions and deployment training classrooms.

6.9.3. Material Management Flight (LGRM) (FAC 4421; Cat Code 442-758): Responsible

for stocking, storing, issuing, managing, inventorying and inspecting DoD supplies and

equipment. This flight is the primary liaison between customers and the responsible AFMC

centralized supply chain management commodity function.

Table 6.22. Material Management Flight.

DESCRIPTION HOST SCOPE (NSF) TENANT SCOPE

(NSF)

72 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Supply Manager 72 72

Flight Commander 72 72


DMS (Section 6.9.2.1) 56 FT + 36 PT + 600 56 FT + 36 PT + 600

Customer Support 56 FT + 36 PT 56 FT + 36 PT

Storage & Issue (IEU) 56 FT + 36 PT 56 FT + 36 PT

Breakroom Use formula 2.5 Use formula 2.5

Mobility 56 FT + 36 PT 56 FT + 36 PT

Base Supply Storage See Section 6.9.2.2.1 See Section 6.9.12.5

Aircraft Parts See Table 6.9.2.2.2 See Section 6.9.12.5

MOBAG Storage See Section 6.9.2.2.3 See Section 6.9.12.5

Mobility Equipment Storage See Section 6.9.2.2.4 See Section 6.9.12.5

Readiness Spares See Section 6.9.2.2.5 See Section 6.9.12.5

Base Hazardous Material Storage 6.6.13.1. 6.6.13.1.

Base Hazardous Waste Storage 6.6.13.2 6.6.13.2

Hydrazine Storage and Servicing Facility 6.6.13.3 6.6.13.3

Liquid Oxygen/Nitrogen Storage 6.6.13.4 6.6.13.4

6.9.3.1. Distributed Maintenance Support (DMS) (FAC 211; CAT Code 211-154):

Assigned to the Logistics Readiness Squadron, the DMS (previously Maintenance Supply

Liason) provides forward supply control and parts storage in support of aircraft

maintenance operations. DMS is typically located within aircraft maintenance shops or

in separate facilities proximal to aircraft maintenance shops. DMS is authorized

administrative space and 600 square feet for parts and supply storage.

6.9.3.2. Warehouse Space (FAC 4421; Cat Code 442-758): Warehouse space is required

for bulk and bin storage of materials. This facility includes space for aisles, receiving,

shipping, packing, crating, equipment storage and issue, central mobility weapons

storage, general supply and base issue/supply point, personnel clothing and equipment,

administration, equipment management, and transportation management. Due to the

various taskings of AFRC units, use the scope in this section for planning purposes only.

Design actual requirements on a case-by-case basis in coordination with HQ AFRC. At

AFRC host installations, multiply number of full time personnel assigned to the base

supply warehouse administrative staff by 56 square feet to determine net administrative

facility space authorization.

6.9.3.3. Base Supply Storage. Multiply authorized base population of any given UTA

weekend (not total assigned personnel) by 15 square feet to determine basic supply

storage requirement. Supply storage may be located in centralized warehouse or

distributed within individual unit facilities.

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 73

6.9.3.4. Aircraft Parts Storage Space. Multiply number of assigned aircraft (PAA) by the

factors shown to determine net storage space required for aircraft parts storage.

Table 6.23. Aircraft Parts Storage.

WEAPON SYSTEM SCOPE PER PAA (NSF)

Fighter / Helicopter 500

Tactical Airlift/Tanker 700

Strategic Airlift (C-5, C-17) 1,200

6.9.3.5. Mobility Bag Storage (FAC 4421; Cat Code 442-758). Storage space for

deployable mobility bags (A bags, B bags, C bags) shall be calculated per base

requirements, at 5 square feet per authorized mobility position. Determine space for

other deployable mobility equipment on a case-by-case basis. NOTE: Mobility bags

may be stored in central warehouse facilities or in unit/squadron facilities as determined

by local commanders. Do not duplicate space authorizations for mobility equipment

storage.

6.9.3.6. Mobility Training Equipment Storage (Training Bag Storage): Storage space for

non-deployable mobility training equipment issued to individuals (masks, helmets, and

vests) shall be calculated at 3 square feet per authorized mobility position. This

equipment is typically stored within individual squadron / flight facilities but may be

consolidated in central storage locations. Do not duplicate space authorizations for

mobility training equipment storage.

6.9.3.7. Mobile Readiness Spare Packages (MRSP): Space for Mobile Readiness Spare

Packages (MRSP) may be in any appropriate combination of warehouse, shed, or open

yard.

Table 6.24. Readiness Spares Package.

WEAPON SYSTEM SCOPE (NSF)

Fighter / Helicopter 3,500

Tactical Airlift/Tanker 2,000

Strategic Airlift (C-5, C-17) 3,500

Note:

1. In addition to RSP storage, an additional 3,500 square feet is required for deployable mobility

equipment storage at tenant locations.

6.9.3.8. Warehouse Space at Tenant Locations. At tenant locations, operation of the

central base warehouse is a supplier function unless otherwise documented in the support

agreement. Dedicated storage space for AFRC parts and Mobility Bags should be

established using the above criteria.

6.9.4. Base Hazardous Storage/Hydrazine Storage and Servicing Facility (FAC 4423; Cat

Code 442-257):

74 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

6.9.4.1. Base Hazardous Material Storage (Pharmacy Program). This provides for the

centralized storage and dispensing of paints, oil, solvents, chemicals, bottled gases, and

other hazardous materials as required at each host base. May be constructed as a separate

facility or identified as a separate area within the base general warehouse. This function

is authorized 300 square feet for administrative, computer and customer service space

and a total of 2,500 square feet for hazardous material storage.

6.9.4.2. Base Hazardous Waste Storage. Facility provides centralized storage for

hazardous waste materials prior to transport off base for ultimate disposal. Facility must

be constructed and operated in accordance with federal and State environmental

regulations. May be constructed as a separate facility or identified as a separate area

within the base hazardous material storage facility. This function is authorized 140

square feet for administrative, computer and file storage space and a total of 800 square

feet for hazardous waste storage.

6.9.4.3. Hydrazine Storage and Servicing Facility. For F-16 equipped units, provides

space for servicing and storage of hydrazine fuel containers. HQ AFRC/A4M determines

on a case-by-case basis whether to provide a full service facility or storage only.

6.9.5. Liquid Oxygen/Nitrogen Storage (LOX/LIN) (FAC 4122; Cat Code 442-258): A pad,

cover, fencing and road access to provide protected storage are authorized for this equipment.

Use AFMAN 32-1084 criteria.

6.9.6. Vehicle Management Flight (LGRV) (FAC 2141; Cat Code 214-425): Single

authority and source for maintenance and management of an installation’s motor vehicle

fleet. Responsible for overall management and maintenance of the wing’s vehicle fleet and

assigns, accounts for and maintains vehicle assets so they are safe, efficient and

environmentally sound and meet the wing’s needs. Responsible for the management, repair

and accountability of the Air Force vehicle fleet. AFRC units with an assigned Vehicle

Operations and Maintenance function are authorized a facility. This allowance includes

space for all maintenance and tool/equipment storage activities associated with the Vehicle

Maintenance function. Typical vehicle maintenance facilities will contain no more than nine

vehicle maintenance bays with at least two bays able to accommodate the largest vehicle

assigned to the unit. At least a single bay must have a door opening width of 17 feet (based

on 60K loader maintenance requirement). Floor drains in this facility should be avoided but,

if present, will be connected to oil/water separators or waste water recovery/recycling

systems. Table 6.24 shows proposed space allocation for a base vehicle maintenance shop

facility.

Table 6.25. Vehicle Maintenance Shop.


Flight Commander 72

Superintendent 72

TR Work Room / Ready Room 15 EA

Vehicle Manager 56

Lead Mechanic 56

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 75

Customer Service 100

Inspector’s Office / QAE 56 FT + 36 PT

Library/Tech Manual 100

Dynamometer Bay 1,020

Alignment 540

Battery 145

Wheel and Tire 700

Tool Crib 375

Material Control/Bench Stock 300

Machine Shop 800

Maintenance Lift Bays (4 @ 510) 2,040

General Purpose Maintenance Bays (4 @ 510) 2,040

Wash rack 600

Drive Through Corridor 3,250

Refueler Vehicle Maintenance Shop See Section 6.9.13.7

Enclosed Vehicle Parking See Section 6.9.13.8

6.9.6.1. Refueler Vehicle Maintenance Shop (FAC 2141; Cat Code 214-467): Space for

this function may be provided as either a separate maintenance bay or by adding one bay

to the vehicle maintenance shop. Re-fuel maintenance bay is authorized a scope of 1,800

square feet (based on R-11 vehicle requirements). If added to the automotive shop, this

bay must be separated by a fire wall. If constructed as a separate facility, add 300 square

feet for work bench and tool storage. Co-located office or administrative area is not

authorized. Re-fuel maintenance facility must be provided with a single overhead door, a

forced ventilation/exhaust system, a fume monitoring system, floor drains connected to

an oil water separator, and an explosion proof electrical/telephone system.

6.9.6.2. Enclosed Vehicle Parking (Northern Tier / Corrosive Environment):

Installations meeting the definition of northern tier locations are authorized 6,000 square

feet (gross) of heated vehicle storage space (Cat Code 214-426) and an additional 6,000

square feet (gross) of unheated vehicle storage space (Cat Code 214-428). This space is

typically used for storage of high value and special purpose vehicles.

6.9.7. Fuels Management Flight (LGRF) (FAC 1444; Cat Code 121-111): Ensures quality

petroleum products, cryogenics fluids and missile propellants are acquired or produced and

issued safely and efficiently to using organizations. A fuels operations building is required to

provide a centralized facility for administering all base functions related to the receipt,

storage, and issue of petroleum products and, when required, liquid oxygen and nitrogen

(LOX and LIN). The facility allowance includes space for all management, administration,

76 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

laboratory, and functional work space. Only one Fuels Operations facility is authorized per

installation.

Table 6.26. Fuels Operations Facility. (See AFMAN 32-1084, Table 2.14; UFC 3-460-01,

Chapter 11; UFC 1-200-01; UFC 3-600-01; NFPA 45; NFPA 70; 29 CFR Part 1910.1450)


Vehicle Checkpoint operator Maintenance room (Detached) 250

Flight Commander 72

Superintendent 72

Laboratory 200

Ready Room for fueling operators 15 EA

Fuels Service Center

Administration Offices 56 FT + 36 PT +1501

Conference room/classroom 200

Emergency shower and eyewash in work area 25

Breakroom 150

Locker/shower Utilize formula in 1.2.3.4

Note:


6.9.7.1. Hydrant Refueling System (FAC 1211; Cat Code 121-122): Hydrant refueling

systems are required to support aircraft that carry over 20,000 gallons of fuel. Where

hydrant systems are justified, provide a fueling position for the total number of primary

assigned aircraft (PAA) minus two. (Reference: AFMAN 32-1084 and UFC 3-460-01).

6.9.7.2. Vehicle Fueling System (FAC 1231; Cat Code 123-335): Provide two duel

outlet dispensing pedestals for ground fuels for each increment of 150 motor vehicles to

be served. Provide at least one pedestal for each fuel type. Provide storage in above

ground tanks. (Reference: AFMAN 32-1084 and UFC 3-460-01).

6.9.7.3. Alternative / Bio-Base Fuel (FAC 1231; Cat Code 123-335): Provide a

minimum of one dispensing pedestal for E-85 fuel and one pedestal for B-20 fuel at each

AFRC installation.

6.9.7.4. Jet Fuel Operating Storage (FAC 1241; Cat Code 124-135): Provide combined

storage requirements for both operating and bulk storage based on the requirements of the

assigned weapon system per Table 6.26. Combined operating and bulk storage not to

exceed the following quantities for 8 to 12 PAA airlift and 24 PAA fighter units.

Reference: AFMAN 32-1084 and UFC 3-460-01.

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 77

Table 6.27. Jet Fuel Storage Minimum Capacity.

AIRCRAFT QUANTITY (BBL)

Fighter 5,000

C-130 5,000

KC-135/C-5/C-17 20,000

Note:

1. Additional storage may be justified based on PAA, tenant support, and contingency

requirements for the installation. Provide a minimum of two Jet-Fuel operating storage tanks,

design requirements and consideration IAW UFC 3-460-01.

6.10. Aerial Port Training Facility (FAC 172; Cat Code 171-873). These facilities provided

for administrative, classroom training, cargo processing and aerial delivery operations functions.

Aerial port squadrons (APS) at AFRC installations with 12 PAA, and at Geographically

Separated Units, are authorized square footage based on the table below. Squadrons that support

Aerial Delivery Systems (ADS) (air drop operations) are authorized an additional square footage

for build-up, storage, training and parachute packing space. At HQ AMC bases, utilize existing

ADS workspace. Table 6.28 shows proposed space allocation for an APS.

Table 6.28. Aerial Port Squadron.


Standard ADS At AMC

Administrative

Commander 150

First Sergeant 120

Ops Officer 120

Superintendent 72

UDM / Security Manager / UTM / Career

Advisor / ART 56 EA + 56 FT + 36 PT

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT +1503

APOS Support 56 Supervisor + 15 EA

Breakroom Utilize formula 2.5

Locker Room 2 x 2 double-stacked per person


Training Bag Storage 5 EA

High Value Item Storage 100

78 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Training

Material Handling Equipment 200

Air Terminal Operations Center (ATOC) 56 Supervisor + 15 EA

RAMP 56 Supervisor + 15 EA

Air Traffic Standard Evaluation (ATSEV/QA) 56 Supervisor + 15 EA

PAX 56 Supervisor + 15 EA

Cargo 56 Supervisor + 15 EA

Load Planning 56 Supervisor + 15 EA

Load Build-up/Storage/Training 1,2 3,500 13,000 0

Equipment and Supplies 700

Fleet Services 56 Supervisor + 15 EA

Special Handling 56 Supervisor + 15 EA

Classrooms / Training Room / LRC 900

Notes: On next page

1. Storage should include high bay area for vertical platform storage racks.

2. Space can also be used for indoor vehicle storage at Northern tier locations.


4. Aerial Port Squadrons (APS) co-located with Active Duty functions use the host base air

freight terminal for "hands on" training.

6.10.1. Cargo Deployment Function (CDF). This function is usually located on or near the

cargo marshaling area. It is the installation's focal point for all cargo processing activities.

LAN connectivity is required in this area. This area should provide enough room to check

and process all accompanying cargo documentation. Dispatch of cargo load teams to load

and unload support aircraft occurs in this facility. Normal CDF operations (cargo in-check,

marshaling, and loading) can be done outdoors (ramp, apron, etc.) or in designated hangar

space. There is no dedicated facility space authorization for this function. The unit

Installation Deployment Plan (IDP) should specify procedures for this process.

6.11. Security Forces Operations (FAC 7313; Cat Code 730-835). This facility is the

command center for the direction of security, police services (law enforcement), crime

prevention, training, information/ personnel/ industrial security, force protection, and resource

protection operations. It is also the site for the control center (Central Security Control/Law

Enforcement Desk), armory, and unit mobility/supply. Space authorization for this facility is

determined by unit manning and number of assigned unit task codes (UTCs Table 6.28 shows

proposed space allocation for a Security Forces Squadron (SFS).

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 79

Table 6.29. Security Forces Squadron.

DESCRIPTION

SCOPE (SF)

Large Unit ¹

Medium

Unit ² Small Unit ³

Chief, Security

Forces/Commander

(CSF/CC) 150 150 150

Conference Room 200 200 N/A

First Sergeant 120 120 N/A

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 150 N/A

Security Forces Manager

(SFM) 72 72 N/A

UDM 56 FT + 36 PT

Standards and Evaluations 56 FT + 36 PT

Testing Room 200

Police Services 56 FT + 36 PT

Anti-Terrorism Officer

(ATO) 72

Patrol Workroom User justified

SIPR Room 200

LRC User justified

Pass &

Registration/Waiting Area 200 200 200

Operations Superintendent 72 72 N/A

Flight Chiefs 72

Squad Leaders 56 N/A

Fire Team Leaders 56 FT + 36 PT N/A

Emergency

Communications Center

(ECC) / Base Defense

Operations Center

(BDOC) 600

Training 56 FT + 36 PT N/A

Supply & Resources 56 FT + 36 PT N/A

80 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Evidence Storage Room 50 N/A

Lost & Found Property

Room 50 N/A

Report Writing Room (2

@ 50 SF) 100

Interrogation/Interview

Room 4 100 N/A

Classroom (Partitioned) 1,295 1,140 440

Armory 5 See note

Weapons Cleaning Area 100 100 100

Mobility

Storage/Pallets/Build-up 6 See note N/A

Home Station Equipment

Storage 250 200 150

ProGear 5 SF each 5 SF each 5 SF each

Training Bag Storage 5 SF each 5 SF each 5 SF each

Breakroom 200 200 100

Locker/Shower Utilize formula in 1.2.3.4

Notes:

* QC test area square footage

1. Large Units: 439/452/482 SFS

2. Medium Units: 94/434/910/911/914/934 SFS

3. Small Units: 301 SFS

4. Includes one-way glass room

5. Calculating storage requirements will involve several factors unique to each individual

installation. These factors include: number/type of SFS unit daily weapons, munitions and

equipment (e.g., radios, night vision equipment, other essential equipment). Also included in the

calculation are any other weapons stored in the armory, to include tenant, mobility, privately

owned, aircrew, and honor guard.

6. Calculation is based on ISU90 x 2 x 1.36 square feet per authorized unit equipped UTC.

Adjust authorization to reflect actual number of unit equipped UTCs.

Table 6.30. Vault for Deployable Weapons Storage.

Deployable Personnel SCOPE (NSF)

Net Gross

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 81

<500 200 240

501-1000 300 360

1001 – 2000 400 480

2001 – 3000 500 600

3001 – 4000 600 720

6.11.1. Combat Arms Training (FAC 1718; Cat Code 171-476): This facility supports the

activities of a combat arms section at AFRC host locations. It contains space for classroom

instruction; program administration, weapons maintenance; weapons cleaning and

degreasing; alarmed weapons and ammunition storage; latrine facilities and miscellaneous

storage. The facility may be equipped with either the Combat Arms Training Simulator

(CATS) or the Squad Engagement Training Simulator (SETS) although neither of these

systems is required to meet training standards. The standard training facility (range) supports

up to 21 firing points. Table 6.30 shows proposed space allocation for a Combat Arms

Training Facility.

Table 6.31. Combat Arms Training.


Classroom 1 975

Flight Chief 72

Instructor’s Offices (56 SF/Auth CA Instructor) 56 EA

Weapons Maintenance Shop 300

Weapons Cleaning/Degreasing Room 2 250

Alarmed Weapons and Ammunition Storage Room 150

Miscellaneous Storage 120

Small Arms Training Range 3 16,500

Locker /Shower (Utilize formula in 1.2.3.4)

Breakroom 150

Notes:

1. Actual SF may vary depending on requirements. See AFMAN 32-1084, for additional

guidance.

2. Add 12 SF for each firing lane over 21 firing lanes.

3. Range size based on 21 firing positions and includes space for mechanical ventilation and

bullet-trap / backstop systems. See Facilities Criteria 4-179-03F, Air Force Indoor Small Arms

Firing Range. Add 2,625 SF for units using CATS equipment or 2,025 SF for units using SETS

equipment.

82 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

6.11.2. Security Forces Control and Identification (Gate House) (FAC 1498; Cat Code 730-

839): Reference Air Force Installation Entry Control Facilities Design Guide for design

criteria.

6.11.3. Visitors Control Center (FAC 7313; Cat Code 730-832): If constructed as a separate

facility, each host installation is authorized a visitors center. This authorization includes

space for Pass and ID, restrooms, and a media relations room (large conference room).

Table 6.31 shows proposed space allocation for a Visitors Control Center (VCC).

Additional functions may be added to this facility (such as recruiters offices) as desired by

the installation commander. Do not duplicate functional space present in the VCC (e.g., Pass

and ID, recruiters) elsewhere on the installation.

Table 6.32. Visitors Control Center.


Pass and ID 340

Waiting Area 300

Restrooms 350

Media Center (conference room) 300

SF Storage 100

Breakroom 150

6.11.4. Security Forces Squadron Deployable (FAC 1714; Cat Code 171-443): AFRC

deployable Security Forces Squadrons are authorized square footage based on the table

below.

Table 6.33. Security Forces Squadron (Deployable).


Chief, Security Forces/Commander (CSF/CC) 150

First Sergeant 120

Security Forces Manager/Superintendent 72

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1501

Air Reserve Technician / Action Officers 56 EA


Operations Superintendent 72

Career Advisor/Safety/UDM 56 EA

Classroom (Partitioned) 900

Instructors 56 EA

Unit Learning Center (ULC) / Learning Resource Center (LRC) 150

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 83

Squad Leaders' Room 56 EA

Fire Team Leaders' Room 36 EA

Work Room (Team Members) 15 EA

Mobility Storage/Pallets/Build-up (Per UTC) ISU 90 x 2 x 1.36


ProGear 5 EA

Training Bag Storage 5 EA

Control Center (CSC/LED/GDOC) Training Area 100



Note:


84 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Chapter 7

MEDICAL TRAINING

7.1. Medical Group Command Section (FAC 1714; Cat Code 171-450). The Medical Group

Commander and associated staff are authorized square footage based on the table below. This

function may be located in the Wing Headquarters or one of the medical training facilities.

Table 7.1. Medical Group Command Section.


Office Space

Commander 250



CA/ RA / UDM /UTM 56 Lead + 56 FT + 36 PT

Superintendent 120

Conference Room 300

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1501

Note:


7.2. Reserve Forces Medical Training and Administration Facility (FAC 1714; Cat Code

171-450). Medical units include Aeromedical Staging Squadrons (ASTS), Aerospace Medicine

Squadrons / Flights (AMDS/AMDF), and Medical Squadrons (MDS). Variations in space

authorization for medical units will be reviewed and validated on a case-by-case basis by HQ

AFRC/SG. Space for conducting physical exams is joint-use space located in the Active Duty

clinic. If the Reserve Medical Unit located at a Host installation includes an aerospace medicine

package (responsible for physical exams on AFRC personnel), use the space authorization

criteria in Table 7.3 for a similarly sized AMDS (Tenant) when determining facility space

allowances. Units that are dual missioned will incorporate applicable facility requirements to

meet the unit size, training mission, and wing needs.

7.3. Aeromedical Staging Squadrons (ASTS)/Medical Squadrons (MDS) train to perform

on-ground patient care at forward and deployed locations. There is considerable variation in

Aeromedical Staging Squadron size throughout the Command. Small to mid-sized ASTS (those

assigned a 50 to 100 bed UTC) are authorized square footage based on the table below. Large

ASTS include those assigned a 100 to 200 bed UTC. Medical Squadrons (MDS) train to

perform in an EMEDS (Expeditionary Medical Support) and AFTH (Air Force Theatre Hospital)

medical support packages to provide individual bed-down and theater-level medical services for

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 85

deployed forces. There is considerable variation in the Medical Squadron size throughout the

Command.

Table 7.2. Aeromedical Staging Squadrons (ASTS)/Medical Squadron (MDS).


(50 - 100 BED) (100 - 200 BED)

Commander 150

Administrator 120

First Sergeant 120

CEM / Superintendent 72

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT +150

Medical Administration 56 FT + 36 PT

Medical Service Corp 56 FT + 36 PT

Conference Room 200 300

ART / UTM / Career Advisor 56 FT + 36 PT

UFPM / MICT / UDM 56 FT + 36 PT

Safety / Security Manager 56 FT + 36 PT

Newcomer’s Orientation 56 FT + 36 PT

Chief Nurse 72

Nursing Services Area 20 EA

Medical Technicians 20 EA

Skills Laboratory (one per installation) 750 1,000

Providers 56 EA

Professional Services 56 FT + 36 PT

Infection Control 56 FT + 36 PT


Mental Health 56 FT + 36 PT

Pharmacy Technicians 56 FT + 36 PT

Dental Administration 56 FT + 36 PT

Credentials 56 FT + 36 PT

Dietary 56 FT + 36 PT

86 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018


Bio Medical Equipment Technicians 56 FT + 36 PT

Classrooms / Training Rooms / LRC 1,100 1,400

General Storage 500 500

Mobility / Training Gear Storage 500 500

Critical Care Air Transport (CCAT) Storage 100 100

Aeromedical Staging Training or Expeditionary

Medical/Air Force Theatre Hospital Training

500 500

Breakroom 200 200

Note:

1. Space allowances for full-time personnel should be based on positions as authorized in Unit

Manpower Document.

7.4. Aerospace Medicine Squadrons/Flights (AMDS/F). Aerospace Medicine

Squadrons/Flights are responsible for the operation of medical exam facilities at AFRC

installations (AMDS) and may have mobility taskings. Small to medium-sized AMDS (those

located at a base with a Traditional Reserve (TR) population of less than 1,500) are authorized

square footage based on the table below. Large AMDS include those located at a base with a TR

population greater than 1,500. Table 7.3 shows proposed space allocations for Host and Tenant

Unit AMDS. Each installation is authorized a single medical exam facility. Reserve Medical

Units located on Active Duty installations are authorized space for administrative and training

functions but will perform physical exams / customer service within the Active Duty clinic.

Table 7.3. Aerospace Medicine Squadrons/Flights (AMDS/F).

DESCRIPTION

SCOPE (NSF)

Host Unit Tenant Unit

(SM-MED) (LRG) (SM-MED) (LRG)

Commander 150

Administrator 120

First Sergeant 120

Superintendent 72

CSS 56 FT + 36 PT + 1502

Medical Services Corps (MSC) 56 FT + 36 PT

Medical Administration 56 FT + 36 PT

ART/UTM/Career Advisor 56 FT + 36 PT

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 87

UFPM/MICT/UDM 56 FT + 36 PT

Chief Nurse 72

Office/Exam Rooms 100 EA 100 EA

Immunizations 56 FT + 36 PT

Providers 56 EA

Medical Techs (Task Stations) 20 EA 20 EA 20 EA 20 EA


Bio Medical Equipment Techs 56 FT + 36 PT


Dental X-Ray 56 FT + 36 PT

Dental 56 FT + 36 PT

Dental Exam Room 120 EA 120 EA

Optometry 56 FT + 36 PT

Eye Exam Room 100 EA

Lab Technicians 56 FT + 36 PT

Lab Services 56 FT + 36 PT

Skills Lab (one per installation) 700 850 700 850

Nursing Services (Task Stations) 20 EA

Audio Exam Room 100 EA

Pharmacy Technicians 56 FT + 36 PT

Flight Surgeons 56 FT + 36 PT

Public Health 56 FT + 36 PT

Social Worker 56 FT + 36 PT

Classrooms / Training / LRC 900 1,200 900 1,200

Patient Affairs 100 100

Radiology 100 100

Fetal Protection Program 100 100

Drug Demand Reduction 200 200

Interview Rooms (2 @ 100) 100 EA 100 EA

Medical Records (admin) 56 FT + 36 PT

88 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

Medical/Dental Records 175 255 175 255

Conference Room 200 300 200 300

Breakroom Utilize formula

Waiting 600 800

Supplies 120 180 120 180

Medical Storage 60 60 60 60

Notes:

1. Space allowances for full-time personnel should be based on positions as authorized in Unit

Manpower Document.


7.5. Bioenvironmental Engineering/Military Health (FAC 1714; Cat Code 171-

443). Bioenvironmental Engineering (BEE)/Military Health (MH) offices provide occupational

protection services to AFRC personnel. The table below shows proposed space allocation for the

BEE/MH function.

Table 7.4. Bioenvironmental Engineering (BOS).


BEE 72

Administrative (Typical size 56 SF X 9 Personnel) 56 EA

CBRNE Prep 150

Classroom 400


Forms Storage 80

Quantitative Fit Test Room 100

Threat Agency Surveillance Package Storage 150

Water / Environmental Sampling Lab 200

Industrial Hygiene Lab 200

Industrial Hygiene Equipment Storage 150

KATHRYN J. JOHNSON, Maj Gen, USAF

Director of Logistics, Engineering & Force

Protection

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 89

Attachment 1

GLOSSARY OF REFERENCES AND SUPPORTING INFORMATION

References

AFPD 32-10, Installations and Facilities, 04 March 2010

AFMAN 32-1084, Facility Requirements, 26 February 2016

AFMAN 33-363, Management of Records, 01 March 2008

UFC 3-260-1, Airfield and Heliport Planning and Design, 01 November 2001

AFI 31-101, Integrated Defense, 05 July 2017

AFI 32-1022, Planning and Programming Nonappropriated Fund Facility Construction

Projects, 30 December 2015

AFI 51-504, Legal Assistance, Notary, and Preventive Law Programs, 27 October 2003

AFI 90-6001, Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Program, 21 May 2015

AFMAN 91-201, Explosive Safety Standards, 21 March 2017

Prescribed Forms

No Forms Prescribed

Adopted Forms

AF Form 847, Recommendation for Change of Publication

Abbreviations and Acronyms

A&FR—Airman and Family Readiness

AES—Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron

AF—Air Force

AFIN—Automatic Flight Instrumentation

AFRC—Air Force Reserve Command

AGE—Aerospace Ground Equipment

AGR—Active Guard and Reserve

ALCF—Airlift Control Flight

AMDS—Aerospace Medicine Squadron

AME—Alternate Mission Equipment

AMOS—Air Mobility Operations Squadron

ANG—Air National Guard

APS—Aerial Port Squadron

90 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

APU—Auxiliary Power Unit

ART—Air Reserve Technician

ASR—Airport Surveillance radar

ASTS—Aeromedical Staging Squadrons

ATC—Air Traffic Control

ATO—Antiterrorism Officer

ATOC—Air Terminal Operations Center

ATSEV—Air Traffic Standard Evaluation

ATV—All Terrain Vehicle

BDOC—Base Defense Operations Center

BEE—Bioenvironmental Engineer

BOS—Base Operating Support

C2—Command and Control

CAT—Crisis Action Team

CATM—Combat Arms Training and Marksmanship

CATS—Combat Arms Training Simulator

CC—Commander

CCAT—Critical Care Air Transport

CCO—Central Control Officer

CDF—Cargo Deployment Function

CE—Civil Engineer

COMSEC—Communications Security

CSF—Chief of Security Forces

CSS—Computer Support Specialist

CST—Client System Technicians

DCAPES—Deliberate and Crisis Action Planning and Execution Segments

DCC—Deployment Control Center

DDESB—Department of Defense Explosives Safety Board

DOD—Department of Defense

EA—Emergency Action

EAM—Emergency Action Message

ECM—Electronic Counter Measures

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 91

EET—Exercise Evaluation Team

EOD—Explosive Ordnance Disposal

EPE—End Piece of Equipment

FAA—Federal Aviation Administration

FSS—Force Support Squadron

FT—Full Time (Authorized personnel = 56 SF each)

GCA—Ground Control approach

GCCS—Global Command and Control System

HARM—Host Aviation Resource Manager

HSC—Home Station Checkpoint

ICAP—Integrated Communications Access Package

ICC—Installation Command Center

IDO—Installation Deployment Officer

IDP—Installation Deployment Plan

IDRC—Installation Deployment Readiness Cell

IG—Inspector General

ILS—Instrument Landing System

IPR—Installation Personnel Readiness

ISO—Isochronal Shop Management

ISR—Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance

JAFAN—Joint Air Force-Army-Navy

JISCC—Joint Incident Site Communications Capability

LAIRCM—Large Aircraft Infrared Countermeasures

LAN—Local Area Network

LANA—Low Altitude Night Attack

LANTIRN—Low Altitude Navigation & Targeting Infrared for Night

LIN—Liquid Nitrogen

LOX—Liquid Oxygen

MDS—Medical Squadrons

MDS—Mission Design Series

METNAV—Meteorological and Navigational Aids

MH—Military Health

92 AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018

MSL—Maintenance Supply Liaison

MICT—Management Internal Control Toolset

MTT—Mission Task Trainer

MXS—Maintenance Squadron

NAVAID—Navigation Aids

NBC—Nuclear, Biological, Chemical

NIPRNET—Non-secure Internet Protocol Router Network

OPR—Office of Primary Responsibility

OSI—Office of Special Investigation

PAA—Primary Assigned Aircraft

PAR—Precision Approach Radar

PDF—Personnel Deployment Function

PPE—Personal Protective Equipment

PT—Part Time (Authorized personnel = 36 SF each)

QAE—Quality Assurance Evaluator

RAPCON—Radar Approach Control

RDRC—Reserve Deployment Readiness Cell

RDS—Records Disposition Schedule

RPA—Remotely Piloted Aircraft

RSP—Readiness Spares Package

SARC—Sexual Assault Response Coordinator

SARM—Squadron Aviation Resource Manager

SCIF—Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility

SERE—Survival Evasion Resistance and Escape

SETS—Squad Engagement Training Simulator

SF—Square Feet

SFM—Security Forces Manager

SFS—Security Forces Squadron

SIPRNET—Secure Internet Protocol Router Network

SPEK—Single Palletized Expeditionary Kitchen

SSR—Special Security Representative

TACAN—Tactical Navigation Aid

AFRCH32-1001 14 AUGUST 2018 93

TDC—Theater Deployable Communications

TMO—Traffic Management Office

TODO—Technical Order Delivery Office

TR—Traditional Reservist

UAV—Unmanned Aerial Vehicle

UCC—Unit Control Center

UDM—Unit Deployment Manager

UFPM—Unit Fitness Program Manager

UTC—Unit Type Code

UTM—Unit Training Manager

VCC—Visitor Control Center

VHF—Very High Frequency

VOR—VHF Omnidirectional Range

WMD—Weapons of Mass Destruction

Terms

Northern Tier—Those installations with 30 or more days per year of minus 12 ° C (10° F) or

lower or with an average January temperature of minus 7° C (20° F) or lower as determined from

two 10-year (or longer) weather data bases.

Open Office—Administrative work space constructed with the minimum amount of interior

walls required to provide structural support.

by order of the commander air force reserve … · by order of the commander air force reserve...

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