IFC - NELLIS AFB 2014

CONTENTS
Military Editorial Committee
Information provided by
Nellis Air Force Base
Table of
Public Affairs
4430 Grissom Ave., Suite 107
Nellis AFB, NV 89191
Welcome to Nellis....................................................................4
702-652-2750
Nellis AFB History and Overview........................................6
PHOTOGRAPHY
ON THE COVER:
Creech Air Force Base.............................................................9
U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTOS
Arrival Nellis & Creech........................................................12
Arrival General Information................................................14
Support Services.....................................................................16
Housing....................................................................................20
© AQP Publishing, Inc. Facilities...................................................................................21
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Published by AQP Publishing Inc., a private firm
Medical Services.....................................................................25
in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under
exclusive written contract with Nellis & Creech Air
Force Bases. This civilian enterprise guide is an
Education.................................................................................34
authorized publication for members of the military
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Force Base Guide are not necessarily the official
Base Recreation and Sports.................................................36
views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government,
the Department of Defense or the Department of
the Air Force.
U.S. Air Force Warfare Center (Mission and Units)........................38
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Tenant Units............................................................................48
Air Force or AQP Publishing Inc. of the products or
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Life in Southern Nevada......................................................51
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political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of
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Editorial content is edited, prepared and
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provided by the Public Affairs Offices of Nellis &
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3
Nellis & Creech • 2014 Table of Contents
W elcome to Nellis Air Force Base, historically known
as “Home of the Fighter Pilot.” Nellis is a proud
member of the U.S. Air Force’s Air Combat Command.
It is home to the largest and most demanding advanced
combat air-training mission in the world. With today’s
missions of air, space and cyberspace, Nellis has proudly
become the legendary “Home of the Warfighter.”
Spend a few days on the ramp and you will see every
combat aircraft in the Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps:
fighters, bombers, helicopters, airlifters and command
and control — they’re all here. Nellis provides training for
composite strike forces that include every type of aircraft
in the U.S. Air Force inventory. Training is conducted in
4
Welcome to Nellis
conjunction with air and ground units of the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and air forces from allied nations. The crews
don’t come to learn to fly — instead, they learn to be
the best combat aviators in the world. In the process, the
aircrews go beyond the four-ship formations used at their
home bases to become part of an aerial armada of up to
80 aircraft.
Nellis sits eight miles northeast of downtown Las Vegas,
293 miles from Los Angeles, 298 miles from Phoenix and
288 miles from Grand Canyon National Park. Lake Mead
National Recreation Area is less than an hour’s drive away.
The local area has low annual humidity of 20 percent or
less with 310 days of sunshine and annual rainfall of only
Nellis & Creech • 2014
4 inches. Summer temperatures average about 106 degrees,
with some days topping 110 degrees Fahrenheit. Winter
temperatures range from the mid 40s to the upper 60s.
High-velocity windstorms and accompanying dust storms
occur occasionally.
Because of Nellis’ good year-round flying weather and lo-
cation, it is an ideal place for advanced combat aviation train-
ing, operational testing and tactics development. The base
itself covers more than 14,000 acres, and the vast Nevada Test
and Training Range provides 2.9 million acres of restricted
land and 15,000 square miles of airspace. The base hosts
10,000 military members and 3,500 civilians. On average,
more than 1,100 temporary-duty personnel visit each day,
Nellis & Creech • 2014
with more than 8,000 official visitors annually.
Everyone at Nellis plays a vital role in molding aerial
forces into the premier air, space and cyberspace force in
the world. The work is hard, the hours are sometimes long
and the temperatures soar during the summer months.
Nevertheless, Nellis and the Las Vegas Valley are great
places to live and work. This area has some of the best
entertainment and recreation in the world, including
fishing, water sports and places to hike that are only a short
drive away. Plus, nothing beats the pride of being a member
of the busiest air combat base in the Air Force.
—Welcome to Nellis!
5
Welcome to Nellis
W illiam Harrell Nellis was born March 8, 1916, in
Santa Rita, N.M. He was still a child when his family
relocated to Searchlight, Nev. Nellis lived with his grandmother
for a time in Searchlight, and when not attending school, he
helped her run the Searchlight Hotel. Nellis remained in the
town until he graduated from the eighth grade, then moved
to Las Vegas, where he attended Las Vegas High School. He
graduated in 1936, having rented a room and held a job after
school to pay room and board. In 1939, Nellis married Las
Vegas native Shirley R. Fletcher. The couple had two children,
Gary and Joyce. After relocating to Searchlight for a time,
the Nellis family returned to Las Vegas where Nellis found a
job with the railroad. That job was enough to keep him out
of the Army at the outbreak of World War II. However, after
completing some flying lessons and logging eight hours in the
air, Nellis joined the Enlisted Reserve Corps on Dec. 9, 1942.
He reported for active duty as an aviation cadet on March 2,
1943, and five months later, completed primary pilot training
in Albany, Ga. He was honorably discharged Jan. 6, 1944, and
accepted an appointment as a flight officer the next day.
6
History
Nellis departed the U.S. for overseas duty with the 495th
Replacement Group on May 21, 1944. He was reassigned to
the 513th Fighter Squadron two months later, where he par-
ticipated in 70 aerial combat missions. He was shot down
three times. Most of the missions flown by the 513th Fighter
Squadron in 1944 were air-to-ground operations in support
of Gen. George Patton’s 3rd Army. Due to the unit’s fast ad-
vance through France, the squadron was forced to change
airfields constantly, but the constant movement did not ham-
per its operations: The squadron proved quite effective in the
air-interdiction and combat air support role. Nellis was an ac-
tive member in those missions, receiving two promotions and
several awards. On Dec. 18, 1944, the Germans launched a
major counteroffensive in the Ardennes Forest area known
as the Battle of the Bulge. Because of bad weather, the 513th
Fighter Squadron was unable to provide air support until Dec.
23. Most of the action occurred within 10 miles of the city of
Bastogne, Belgium. Missions conducted in the area were con-
sidered extremely hazardous. The fighter squadron flew sorties
from dawn to dusk in support of the 101st Airborne Division
until Dec. 29. It was in this environment that Nellis flew his
final combat mission.
On Dec. 27, 1944, Nellis was hit by ground fire while
strafing a German convoy over Luxembourg. His plane burst
into flames and plunged to the ground. Nellis was not seen ex-
iting the aircraft, but his sacrifice was not in vain. The missions
undertaken by the 513th Fighter Squadron saved many lives
and destroyed irreplaceable German armored vehicles, personnel
and supplies.
In April 1949, the Air Force began its Memorial Program to
honor certain individuals who distinguished themselves serv-
ing their country. The Air Force began receiving and evaluat-
ing recommendations for memorializing outstanding deceased
military personalities who distinguished themselves to such an
extent that the nation wished to perpetuate their memory by
naming military air installations in their honor. Local civic or-
ganizations unanimously chose to honor Nellis, and on April
30, 1950, officially renamed Las Vegas Air Force Base as Nellis
Air Force Base. A dedication ceremony to mark the occasion
took place May 20, 1950, with Lt. Nellis’ family in attendance.
Nellis & Creech • 2014
 Nellis Air Force Base History

I n 1929, what would become Nellis AFB was nothing more

than a dirt runway, a water well and a small operations
shack for Western Air Express Airlines. After considering
several areas in Utah, Arizona and Nevada for a site to locate
the “first” American flexible aerial gunnery school, Maj. David
Schlatter of the U.S. Army Air Corps settled on the Nevada
site in October 1940, since about 90 percent of the area north,
northwest and northeast of Las Vegas was desert wasteland.
Three months later, Las Vegas took over the airfield from
Western Air Express and three days later, Mayor John L. Russell
signed over much of the property to the U.S. Army Quarter-
master Corps to develop the flexible gunnery school. Located
on the new Las Vegas Army Air Field, the Las Vegas Army Air
Corps Gunnery School’s mission was defined as “training of
aerial gunners to the degree of proficiency that will qualify
them for combat duty.”
There were many reasons for locating the school near Las
Vegas, which had a population of 9,000:
• Flying weather was ideal year-round;
• More than 90 percent of the land to the north was
unpopulated public domain and available at $1 per acre;
• The inland strategic location was unlikely to be attacked;
• Rocky hills, approximately six miles from the base, afforded
a natural backdrop for cannon and machine-gun firing;
• Dry lake beds were available for emergency landings.
A detachment of five staff officers of the 79th Air Base
Group, commanded by Lt. Col. Martinus Stenseth, took up
residence in a small basement post office in the Las Vegas federal
building in May 1941. A month later, the military population
of LVAAF more than doubled with the arrival of five adminis-
trative noncommissioned officers and other support personnel.
During those first few months, there were no services or
facilities at the new base. Enlisted men were quartered in the
Work Projects Administration barracks in town. The motor
pool consisted of six vintage trucks and a semi-trailer often
parked by the barracks. Supply and logistics had not yet been
organized, and mechanics had to borrow nuts, bolts and old
parts from service stations in Las Vegas, and gasoline and oil
from the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Construction of permanent base facilities began in earnest
in mid-1941 for barracks to house 3,000 people. By December,
there were 10 AT-6 Texan trainers and 17 B-10 Martin bomb-
ers. From this humble beginning, LVAAF grew rapidly. The
first B-17s arrived in 1942, giving students their first chance to
train in the gun turret of an actual combat plane and provid-
ing aircraft to train co-pilots in ground and transition school.
At the height of World War II, 600 gunnery students and 215
copilots graduated from LVAAF every five weeks and more
than 55,000 B-17 enlisted and navigator/bombardier aviation
cadets werw trained as B-17gunners.
In March 1945, the base converted from B-17s to the
B-29 Gunnery School, and the population peaked with nearly
11,000 officers and enlistees logged on unit morning reports.
Of these, more than 4,700 were students.
7
Nellis & Creech • 2014 History
 As World War II ended, the base converted to the role of
separating military men and women from the service. During
1945 and 1946, thousands of Soldiers received their separation
physicals and final pay at LVAAF on their return to civilian life.
Activities at LVAAF continued to wind down until Feb. 28,
1947, when it was placed on the inactive list.
On January 4, 1949, the base was reactivated as Las Vegas
Air Force Base and hosted a pilot training wing and gunnery
school — the 332d Fighter Group flying the F-47 won the
first Gunnery Meet in May 1949. With the onset of the Ko-
rean War, the mission of LVAFB changed from an advanced
single-engine school to one of training jet fighter pilots for the
then-Far East Air Forces.
In 1950, LVAFB was renamed in honor of 1st Lt. William
Harrell Nellis, the young man from southern Nevada killed
in action over Luxembourg on Dec. 27, 1944. Virtually every
fighter pilot and every “ace” who staked claim to a corner of
Korean air space called “MiG Alley” — establishing a kill ratio
of 14 to 1 — received final combat training at Nellis.
Nellis Air Force Base Overview
Nellis, an integral part of the U.S. Air Force’s Air Combat
Command, is the pinnacle of advanced air combat aviation
training. The base’s all-encompassing mission is accomplished
through an array of aircraft, including the A-10, F-15C/D, F-
15E, F-22A, F-16C/D, HH-60 and most recently, the F-35A
Lightning II. Creech is home to the MQ-1 and MQ-9. Nellis’
12,000-member military and civilian workforce makes it one
of the largest single employers in southern Nevada.
The base covers more than 14,000 acres, while the total
land area occupied by Nellis and the restricted Nevada Test and
Training Range is more than 4,800 square miles. An additional
10,000 square miles of airspace north and east of the restricted
range are also available for military flight operations.
Our Mission
Today, Nellis continues to provide advanced combat train-
ing for composite strike forces, which include every type of
aircraft in the Air Force inventory. Training is commonly con-
ducted in conjunction with air and ground units of the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and allied forces from throughout the
world. Nellis also conducts operational testing and develops
tactics. The base also supports combat search and rescue and
unmanned aircraft system operations worldwide.
8
History
Nellis Area I
East of Las Vegas Boulevard, the base’s primary operations
consist of industrial and administrative facilities; two run-
ways with ramp space for up to 300 aircraft; recreation and
shopping facilities; single housing and some family housing.
Nellis Area II
On the northeast edge of the main base, Area II is home to the
58th Rescue Squadron and the 820th RED HORSE Squadron.
Nellis Area III
West of the main base, Area III features family hous-
ing, administrative and industrial areas, as well as the Mike
O’Callaghan Federal Medical Center.
Nevada Test Site
The Nevada National Security Site, previously known as
the Nevada Test Site, is a U.S. Department of Energy instal-
lation in Nye County, 65 miles northwest of Las Vegas. It
includes support and administrative headquarters at Mercu-
ry, Nev. The DOE Nevada Operations Office in North Las
Vegas manages all of the nation’s nuclear weapons programs.
The Nevada National Security Site covers approximately
1,350 square miles and includes Yucca and Frenchman flats,
Paiute and Rainier mesas and the former Camp Desert Rock
area, which was used by the Sixth Army in the 1950s to
house troops participating in atmospheric tests at the test
site. Yucca Flat, a valley roughly 10 miles wide by 20 miles
long, and Paiute Mesa, a rugged 7,500-foot-high area of 166
square miles at the northwest corner of the site, were the
main underground test areas.
Frenchman Flat is the first dry lake basin north of the
hills beyond Mercury. It was used for all blasts in the Nevada
test series in 1951, but since then has been used primarily
for DOE weapons development tests and DOD military ef-
fects tests.
The Nevada National Security Site employs 1,500 peo-
ple, with an additional 2,500 people in test-site-related jobs
in North Las Vegas. The DOE also operates the Remote
Sensing Laboratory on Nellis AFB.
Nellis & Creech • 2014
O n June 20, 2005, Indian Springs Air Force Auxiliary Field
officially changed its name to Creech Air Force Base in
honor of Gen. Wilbur L. “Bill” Creech. As the commander
of Tactical Air Command from 1978 to 1984, Gen. Creech
shaped the Air Force of today with a call for new weapons
and tactics. He revolutionized the Air Force by espousing a
philosophy of decentralized authority and responsibility. He
was also known as “Father of the Thunderbirds,” the Air
Force’s premier air demonstration squadron.
The airfield that now bears Creech’s name was originally
built by the Army in the early 1940s to support the war effort
during World War II. A month after the Dec. 7, 1941, attack
on Pearl Harbor, the Army began building a training camp
near the community of Indian Springs, Nev. By the end of
1942, the service had contracted for regular facilities and by
the end of February 1943, the base was being used as a divert
field and base for air-to-air gunnery training. The little post
was in service supporting B-17s and T-6s until March 1945
when the Army put the base on stand-by status, maintained
by a small housekeeping staff.
Indian Springs Sub-post had already closed when Las Vegas
Army Air Field inactivated in February 1947. The base reopened
in January 1949 and the 3596th Installations Squadron was
activated Oct. 28,1950. In August 1951, the base became an
auxiliary field and in July 1952 transferred from Air Training
Command to the Air Research and Development Command,
9
Nellis & Creech • 2014
reporting to the Air Force Special Weapons Center in
Albuquerque, N.M. It became the winter training home to
the USAF Thunderbirds shortly after their move in 1956
from Luke AFB, Ariz.
On April 1, 1961, the base transferred to the Tactical Air
Command; On Aril 13, 1964, it was officially redesignated
Indian Springs Air Force Auxiliary Field and aligned under Nellis
AFB. Following the inactivation of Tactical Air Command in
1992, the base became a component of Air Combat Command.
On May 1, 2007, the 432nd Wing stood up and is now
home to the MQ-1B Predator and MQ-9 Reaper remotely
piloted aircraft. Along with being home to the 432nd Wing
“Hunters,” Creech AFB hosts the operations of the 99th
Ground Combat Training Squadron, 556th Test and Evaluation
Squadron, the Air Force Reserve’s 78th Attack Squadron and
91st Attack Squadron and the Nevada Air National Guard’s
232nd Operations Squadron. The 432nd Wing was designated
an Air Expeditionary Wing in May 2008.
Location
Creech AFB is about 45 miles northwest of Nellis AFB,
and it takes an hour to drive from Nellis to Creech. Very few
Airmen assigned to Creech AFB live in the nearby town of
Indian Springs, which has a population of slightly less than
2,000 people. Minimal services are available in Indian Springs.
Creech Air Force Base
 Assigned Units
432nd Wing, 432nd Air Expeditionary Wing
The 432nd Wing, 432nd Air Expeditionary Wing “Hunters”
consist of combat-ready Airmen who fly the MQ-1B Predator
and MQ-9 Reaper aircraft to support U.S. and coalition
Warfighters. Assigned Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems provide
real-time reconnaissance, surveillance and precision attack
against fixed and time-critical targets. The Hunters conduct
RPA initial qualification training for intelligence, weather and
maintenance personnel. The Hunters also conduct launch and
recovery training for aircrew..
The 432nd Wing stood up at Creech AFB May 1, 2007. One
year later, the 432nd Wing also became an Air Expeditionary
Wing due to the increasing requirement for RPA support to
Overseas Contingency Operations. The 432nd Wing and
432nd AEW have command and control over more than 3,000
active duty, Air National Guard, Air Force Reserve, government
civilians and contract personnel in three groups and the wing
staff. In addition, the 432nd AEW has operational command
over more than 1,000 Air National Guard personnel located
in Nevada, California, Arizona, Texas, North Dakota, South
Dakota, New York and Ohio.
The wing oversees operations of the 432nd Operations
Group, 432nd Maintenance Group, 11th Reconnaissance
Squadron, 15th Reconnaissance Squadron, 17th Reconnaissance
Squadron, 18th Reconnaissance Squadron, 30th Reconnaissance
Squadron, 42nd Attack Squadron, 432nd Aircraft Maintenance
Squadron, 432nd Maintenance Squadron, 432nd Operations
Support Squadron, 732nd OG, 20th RS, 22nd RS, 30th RS,
732nd OG Det. 1 and the 432nd Aircraft Communications
Maintenance Squadron.
432nd Operations Group
The 432nd Operations Group employs remotely piloted
aircraft in 24/7/365 Combat Air Patrols in support of
combatant commander needs, and deploys combat support
10
Creech Air Force Base
forces worldwide. This includes combat command and control,
tactics development, intelligence support, weather support, and
standardization and evaluation oversight for the U.S. Air Force
Air Combat Command, Air Forces Central Command, Air
Force Material Command, Air National Guard, Royal Air Force
and Air Reserve Command remotely piloted aircraft units.
The group is also responsible for all air traffic control, airfield
management and weather services for operations at Creech
AFB. The 432nd Operations Group currently oversees global
operations of six squadrons: 11th Reconnaissance Squadron,
15th Reconnaissance Squadron, 18th Reconnaissance Squadron,
20th Reconnaissance Squadron, 42nd Attack Squadron and the
432nd Operations Support Squadron.
732nd Operations Group
The 732nd Operations Group employs remotely piloted
aircraft in theaters across the globe year-round. The 732nd
Operations Group also trains and equips forces to provide
special capabilities and develops techniques and procedures
with new technology to provide cutting-edge combat support
for worldwide operations requiring remotely piloted aircraft.
The 732nd Operations Group is a total-force unit composed of
members from both the Nevada Air National Guard and the Air
Force Reserves. The 732nd Operations Group oversees global
operations of four squadrons: 17th Reconnaissance Squadron,
22nd Reconnaissance Squadron, 30th Reconnaissance
Squadron and the 867th Reconnaissance Squadron.
432nd Maintenance Group
The 432nd Maintenance Group ensures that Airmen,
MQ-1B and MQ-9 aircraft, ground control stations, Predator
Primary Satellite Links and a global integrated communications
network are fully mission-capable to support aircrew training,
combat operations, operational test and evaluation, and natural
disaster support. The 432nd Maintenance Group currently
oversees three squadrons: 432nd Aircraft Maintenance
Squadron, 432nd Maintenance Squadron and the 432nd
Aircraft Communications Maintenance Squadron.
Nellis & Creech • 2014
 799th Air Base Group
The 799th Air Base Group comprises three squadrons
that enable success through innovative base support and
training. The 799th Air Base Squadron provides mission-
ready Airmen, infrastructure, services and communications
support to ensure success for the Creech AFB mission and
community through innovative base support. The 799th
Security Forces Squadron provides integrated defense for
Creech Air Force Base, which includes physical security, police
services, investigations, electronic systems security, resource
protection and military working dogs. The 99th Ground
Combat Skills Training Squadron provides advanced combat
skills training for deploying Security Forces members and
military working dog teams including advanced weapons,
ground combat skills, tactical sensors, antiterrorism/force
protection, remotely operated aircraft, emergency medical,
and chaplain crisis intervention training.
Creech Public Affairs Office
www.creech.af.mil
Public Affairs Office • Telephone 702-404-1618
The 432nd Wing Public Affairs Office is responsible for
communicating the mission of the 432nd Wing and 432nd
Air Expeditionary Wing to internal and external audiences.
11
Nellis & Creech • 2014
PA works with senior commanders and agencies to ensure
that the wing is well-informed about activities that affect the
Air Force. PA contributes to and maintains the Creech AFB
public website, www.creech.af.mil, which includes local and Air
Force news. When the mission permits, PA conducts tours for
community outreach programs.
Air Force Office of Special Investigations,
Detachment 202
The AFOSI provides professional investigative services for
the protection of the Air Force and DOD people, operations
and material worldwide.
Creech Protocol Office
Telephone: 702-404-1364
The 432nd Wing Protocol Office is responsible for protocol
decorum, customs and courtesies during Air Force ceremonies,
conferences and social events, as well hosting distinguished
visitors at Creech Air Force Base. They work special projects
requiring an understanding of international, diplomatic or
political sensitivity to individuals and groups representing a
variety of politics, cultures, nationalities and religions. Creech
Protocol is available to assist military and government agencies
in protocol matters pertaining to the application of established
service customs.
Creech Air Force Base
 Preparing for Your Move
Y our sponsor is your helping hand. He or she can assist you
with everything from housing to in-processing. Sponsors
are expected, at the minimum, to provide information
concerning the base, the unit’s mission and your job. Your
sponsor typically meets you upon arrival. If you do not hear
from your sponsor within 45 days of your departure date,
call the Nellis INTRO program manager at 702-652-5212 or
2310, or DSN 682-5212 or 2310.
Traveling to Nellis
Nellis is eight miles northeast of downtown Las Vegas. If
you arrive at McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas,
you can take a commercial taxi to the base for approximately
12
Arrival
$40. If you’re driving, take Interstate 15 to the Craig Road
Exit 48 and drive approximately three miles east to the Nellis
main gate.
If you received advance travel pay or elected to collect travel
pay upon arrival, you are authorized reimbursement for any
taxi fares, etc. Keep receipts for all expenses. The easiest and
least expensive method of transportation is to prearrange to
have your sponsor meet you at the airport.
Traveling to Creech
Creech is 45 miles northwest of Nellis in Indian Springs,
Nev., on U.S. Route 95. Lodging is not available on or near
Creech, so new arrivals should arrange billeting at Nellis.
Nellis AFB provides daily round-trip shuttle bus service from
Nellis to Creech for dormitory residents; the shuttle bus stop
is located near Dorm Building 777 on the corner of Fitzgerald
Boulevard and Carswell Avenue.
What to Do When You Arrive At Nellis
The following is a checklist of things to do and places to go
during your in-processing. The base phone book is included
in this base guide if you need additional phone numbers.
1. Lodging Office
Nellis: 702-652-2711 • 5941 Fitzgerald Blvd.
The Nellis Inn is a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week lodging
facility. If you are traveling with your family, arrange for
temporary quarters as soon as you receive your permanent
change of station (PCS) orders. The lodging complex
consists of 1,027 transient rooms and 60 temporary lodging
facility units to serve incoming families.
Nellis & Creech • 2014
2. Military Personnel Customer Support
Nellis: 702-652-5212 • 4475 England Ave.
Building 20
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
New arrivals should report to the First Stop Military
Personnel Section Customer Support for in-processing.
Personnel are required to bring their orders, personnel
package and any records they have hand carried from their
previous assignment. Customer support will assist you with
in-processing and leave, and answer questions on various
programs offered through the personnel section.
3. The Housing Management Office
Nellis: 702-652-1840 • 4601 Richard Kisling Drive
7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
The Housing Management Office is a required stop on
your list of things to do. Nellis’ privatized family housing
consists of 1,178 two-, three- and four-bedroom homes in two
areas, Nellis Terrace and Manch Manor. The HMO provides
listings of off-base houses for sale and rent along with other
local information. Many of the listings waive some or all
deposits. You can also apply for on-base family housing; the
HMO will check your status on the waiting list. Find out if
you are required to reside on base due to marital or mission-
essential status.
4. Financial Services Office
Nellis: 702-652-4844 • 4420 N. Grissom Ave.
Customer Service be accepted for members arriving on or after their RNLTD.
Civilian Pay 702-652-1851 Personnel are required to bring their orders, personnel package
Military members are required to process through this office
within two duty days of signing in at the Military Personnel
section to avoid problems with military pay. Electronic funds
transfer will normally make all payments directly to an account
at a financial institution.
5. Traffic Management Office
Nellis: 702-652-6683 • 4420 Grissom Ave.
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday
You must provide your home address and duty phone before
delivery of household goods or hold-baggage can be scheduled.
Remember, someone must be at the delivery location to accept
your goods on the date of delivery.
13
Nellis & Creech • 2014
6. Mail Services
Nellis 702-652-2769 • 4250 Griffiss Ave.
Civilians 702-652-4679
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday
The Nellis Postal Service Center provides general delivery
mail service to inbound permanent party individuals and their
family members assigned to Nellis or Creech. Send a copy of
PCS orders up to 90 days prior to the report-no-later-than
date to obtain a postal box for mail forwarding and delivery.
The order should be sent to 3500 Postal Service Center,
Nellis Air Force Base, NV 89191-0045. Members in on-base
dormitories will receive mail at the Postal Service Center, and
members looking for housing can maintain a PSC box for up
to two months or until permanent quarters are obtained.
Military member’s mail should be addressed as follows:
Member’s name, rank, 3500 Postal Service Center, Nellis
Air Force Base, NV 89191-0045.
Family members’ mail should be addressed: Family
member’s name c/o member’s name, 3500 Postal Service
Center, Nellis Air Force Base, NV 89191-0045.
What to Do When You Arrive At Creech
New arrivals should report to the Creech First Stop for
in-processing from 8 to 9 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday or
Friday. Creech First Stop is in the Military Personnel Section,
Building 56. If reporting during a long weekend, personnel
should notify their sponsor or organization and report to First
Stop the next in-processing day. Walk-ins for in-processing will
and any records they have hand carried from their previous
assignment.
Military Personnel Section (MPS)
Creech: 702-404-1837/1752 or DSN 384-1837/17522
Building 56
8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
Arrival

Nellis Visitor Center
Nellis: 702-652-3216 • Building 698
(Adjacent to Nellis Main Gate)
Open 24 hours a day
Security Forces Pass and Registration
Nellis: 702-652-8681 • Building 20, Room 114
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday
Creech does not have a separate Visitor Center or Pass and
Registration section. Visitors must report to the facilities listed
above for service.
Vehicle Registration on Base
Nellis and Creech do not require vehicles to be registered
on base. Decals are unnecessary and are not issued due to the
100-percent ID card check policy.
14
General Information
Visitor Passes
Sponsors may request a pass to the installation for short-
term guests. The Visitor Center at the Nellis main gate will
issue a pass for up to 72 hours for general visitors and a one-
time pass for up to 30 days for family members staying with a
sponsor in base housing. Sponsors must be present and show
their military-issued identification (Common Access Card or
military ID), and the visitors must show their government-
issued photo identification (such as a state driver’s license or
passport). Visitors must show their photo ID and the pass upon
each entry to the base and on demand while on the installation.
Entry Authority List (EAL)
To request unescorted access for guests attending a function
on base (such as a wedding, birthday party or awards
ceremony), sponsors should complete an EAL that includes the
full name, date of birth and Social Security number for each
guest. EAL requests must be turned into Pass and Registration
at least three duty days prior to the event to allow sufficient
time for background checks of all guests. EALs must be typed
on the EAL form, which can be emailed upon request. EAL
forms are also available in the Pass and Registration office.
Handwritten EALs will not be accepted.
Long-Term Passes
(Visitors and Home Care Providers)
Sponsors may request long-term passes for up to one year
for visitors and home-care providers in base housing. Once
the request is turned into Pass and Registration, there will be a
72-hour waiting period to allow for a background check. Once
the background check is complete, the pass holder can pick up
their long-term pass at Pass and Registration after checking in
at the Visitor Center.
Long-Term Passes
(Contractors)
Contractors working on the installation can request a pass
for up to one year through their contract manager (often
the job foreman). Once the request is turned in to Pass and
Nellis & Creech • 2014
Registration, there will be a 72-hour waiting period to allow
for a background check. Once the background check is
complete, the long-term pass will be delivered to the requester
through the contract manager.
LOCAL UTILITY SERVICES
Nevada Energy
702-402-5555
www.nvenergy.com
The residential deposit is based on the historic average
monthly bill. If your residence does not have previous billing
history NV Energy will charge $100 per service. NV Energy
will waive the deposit requirement if you provide a recent
letter of good credit from your previous utility.
Southwest Gas Corporation
877-860-6020
www.swgas.com
The residential deposit is $80. Active-duty members’
deposits will be waived; all others may be waived with a letter
of good credit or may be refunded after one year of good credit.
Las Vegas Valley Water District
702-870-4194
www.lvvwd.com
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Access to Facilities for the Handicapped
All common facilities on Nellis such as the Base Exchange,
commissary, medical center, post office, Desert Oasis and
The Club, are equipped with parking, ramps and restrooms
designed to accommodate the special needs of handicapped
individuals. Any questions concerning specific buildings
should be referred to the chief engineer of the 99th Civil
Engineer Squadron.
Driver’s License, Vehicle Registration
& Insurance Information
New Nevada residents must obtain their driver’s license and
vehicle registration within 30 days. The initial fine for failing
to register your vehicle is $1,000. It may be reduced to not less
than $200 upon compliance.
Active-duty military members, their spouses, dependents
and others living temporarily in Nevada are not required to
transfer their license and registration.
Nevada insurance is mandatory. The minimum liability
insurance requirement is $15,000, $30,000, $10,000. You
must keep a Nevada Evidence of Insurance card in your vehicle
at all times and present it to law enforcement upon request.
Firearms Registration
Handguns must be registered with the state of Nevada at
any police station or substation in the Las Vegas area within
72 hours of arrival.
15
Nellis & Creech • 2014
Dormitory and base-housing residents with privately owned
firearms are required to register them with the 99th Security
Forces Group upon arrival at Nellis. Dormitory residents and
personnel residing in the temporary lodging facility must store
their privately owned firearms in the security forces armory.
Las Vegas Crime
Las Vegas attracts 43 million visitors annually. Crime rates
in the metropolitan area are the same as or lower than in
other cities of comparable size. Clark County’s population
is 2 million people and climbing. Since Nellis is the most
exclusive and guarded community in Las Vegas, on-base crime
is significantly lower than off base. If you choose to live off
base, please refer to the following Las Vegas Metropolitan
Police Department (LVMPD) websites for local crime statistics.
• www.lvmpd.com/crimeviewcommunity
• www.cityofnorthlasvegas.com/Departments/
Police/CrimeSearchMapDisclaimer.shtm
No gangs operate on the base. Nellis Security Forces
are active members of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police
Department Gang Task Force, and stay educated on gang
trends in the Las Vegas area. Gang activity is often directed
at petty crimes or property crimes, with violence directed at
rival gang members. Nellis officials have no history of gangs
targeting military personnel or their families for recruitment
or criminal activity.
You can take several measures to help prevent you and
your family from becoming victims of crime. Refer to the
following LVMPD website for tips on deterring crime in
your neighborhood: www.lvmpd.com/ProtectYourself
For your safety, the base recommends:
• Don’t leave anything of value in your car
• Lock your car at all times
• Know your license plate number
• Lock your home door
• Make sure your front and back doors have peepholes.
• Secure easy theft items — bicycles, lawn mowers, ladders, etc.
• Get involved with the Neighborhood Watch program.
• Know your neighbors.
If you leave on vacation, temporary duty or deployment:
• Stop newspaper and mail deliveries
• Close blinds and curtains
• Notify neighbors you trust; ask local police to do checks
• Set timers for lights and a radio
• Have someone take care of your yard
Most juveniles who encounter law enforcement because
of their behavior are not being monitored by their parents.
Parents must enforce the Nellis community standards within
their household.
Children need an appropriately aged babysitter when
left without parental supervision. Children using bicycles,
rollerblades and skateboards must use the appropriate safety
equipment. Children 17 and under have a curfew. Families
that do not adhere to Nellis community standards may be
barred from the base.Re
General Information

Airman and Family
Readiness Center (A&FRC)
Nellis: 702-652-3327
4311 N. Washington Blvd., Suite 102
Creech: 702-404-0864, 404-0865
Building 56
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
Command Post (after-hours emergencies): 702-652-2446
The Airman and Family Readiness Center serves as a one-
stop information and referral center for single and married
active-duty, family members, retirees and Department of
Defense employees. The major function of the A&FRC
is to connect DOD personnel and their families with the
appropriate services on and off base.
Discovery Resource Center
The DRC offers excellent resources and an information and
referral specialist to assist you.
Resources include:
• Computers for job search activities
• Internet access/email
• Fax service
• Scholarship resources
• Business and professional periodicals
• Self-help books and DVDs
16
Support Services
Military and Family Life Consultants (MFLCs)
Nellis: 702-308-0473 or 702-715-9128
Creech: 702-274-3852
The MFLC office is located in the A&FRC. Counselors are
here to listen and to help address deployment/reintegration,
marriage/relationship issues and stress. Except for certain
“duty to warn” situations, consultations are anonymous and
no records are kept.
Military OneSource
800-342-9647 (24/7)
www.militaryonesource.com
Military OneSource can provide you with information and
resources to help improve many areas of your personal and
professional life. Military OneSource can arrange for active-
duty and their family members to receive 12 face-to-face
counseling sessions free of charge.
Services and Activities
The Airman and Family Readiness Center offers group and
individual classes in the following areas:
• Relocation Services
• Career Development
• Air Force Aid Society
• Personal Financial Readiness
• Personal and Work Life Education
• Volunteerism
• Readiness
• Transition to Civilian Life
Nellis & Creech • 2014
 Relocation Services
The A&FRC is always available to assist you with
your move; do not hesitate to ask for material and packets
of information.
Your unit has assigned you a sponsor. Proactive sponsorship
leads to unit cohesiveness and mission success. Sponsorship
Training is available online at http://apps.mhf.dod.mil/esat.
Career Development
The career focus programs assist with career planning,
improving job skills and identifying vocational interests.
Career Focus Services are offered through information, classes,
one-on-one assistance and job skills training.
Air Force Aid Society
Military members and their families faced with financial
emergencies can apply for assistance from the Air Force Aid
Society. AFAS provides interest-free loans and other assistance
for items such as basic living expenses, car repair, emergency
travel and other personal emergencies. Before you borrow
money at a high interest rate from a local financial institution,
see if you qualify for a no-interest AFAS loan. Any active-duty
military installation can provide assistance if you are not near
an Air Force base. Call the Red Cross at 877-272-7337 for
financial assistance after duty hours or if you’re not near a
military installation.
Personal Financial Readiness
The PFR program offers information, education and
personal financial counseling to help individuals and families
maintain financial stability. Seminars, classes and individualized
guidance are offered in the areas of budgeting, credit/
debt management, homebuying, saving, investing, consumer
protection and general money management. Subject-matter
experts work closely with base leadership to provide classes
and individual counseling in areas of specific need. The
approach is proactive: It involves base and local community
representatives. Contact the Airman and Family Readiness
Center for programs of interest.
Personal and Work Life Education
The Personal and Work Life Education program has
informational booklets on many subjects regarding family life.
Activities
Ready, Set, Grow, a parent/toddler support group, is a
great way to meet new people with similar interests from 10
to 11 a.m. every Monday.
Explore and Learn meets once a week and is geared toward
families with special needs children under school age.
Preparation for Parenthood is a four-week course for
expectant parents. The class is held three times per year from
6 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday.
Heart Link is a fun-filled day of interactive games,
17
Nellis & Creech • 2014
presentations and prizes to help strengthen military families
and to enhance mission readiness. The quarterly class also
provides free child care and lunch.
Key Spouse Program is a partnership among the Key
Spouse, unit leadership and the A&FRC. Unit leadership
empowers a volunteer to assist with quality of life programs
and services directed at family members. Key Spouses are
formally appointed by the unit commander, but interested
spouses should let their commander know that they would like
to be a Key Spouse.
Exceptional Family Member
Support Program
The Exceptional Family Member Program - Family Support
(EFMP-FS) is designed to provide support to military family
members through personnel, medical and family support
functions. EFMP-FS is the community support function
provided by the A&FRC that includes, but is not limited
to, on-and-off base information and referral, parent training,
support groups, relocation assistance, financial management,
respite care and school information. The Exceptional Family
Member Program is standard and mandatory for all DOD
active-duty service members. It is meant to identify family
members with special medical and/or educational needs. There
are several support organizations for EFMP families assigned
to Nellis AFB, including the EFMP parent support group
that meets from 11 a.m. to noon each third Wednesday at the
A&FRC.
School Liaison Officer
The SLO is the chief advocate for the educational needs of
military-connected children associated with Nellis and Creech
Air Force Bases. The SLO provides guidance to service members,
dependents and civilians regarding enrollment, placement,
graduation and eligibility for extracurricular activities.
Although the majority of military children attend
traditional public schools, SLO assistance extends to several
other local education alternatives, including home education/
homeschooling, private schools, public charter schools and
cyber/virtual schools.
Support Services
 Child Development Centers
Three centers on base provide care for children from 6 weeks
through 5 years of age. Programs include full-day and hourly
child care for children in both Child Development Centers. Two
facilities also offer Before- and After-School Kindergarten Care
and a Part-Day Preschool Enrichment Program.
For more information call Child Development Center I
at 702-652-4241, Child Development Center II at
702-652-1114 and Child Development Center III at
702-652-5885. Family Child Care-approved homes are
available. Call 702-652-4400.
Youth Programs
Nellis’ Youth Program offers a spectrum of services and
activities for youths from 6 to 18 years of age. The Youth
Center complex provides space for sporting events. A variety of
off-site and center-based youth and teen programs is available,
as well as an array of youth sports and fitness activities. In
addition, space for classes, social activities, child care and
sporting events is available. Programs utilize curricula from
4-H Cooperative Extension as well as Boys & Girls Club. Call
702-652-9307.
Volunteerism
Volunteer services benefit the base and the individual. The
mission of the volunteer program is to meet the needs of both
for our mutual benefit.
The basewide volunteer program is managed by a contractor
who works in the Airman and Family Readiness Center and
can assist in identifying volunteer opportunities outside
the A&FRC. Visit the A&FRC if you are interested in
volunteering on base or downtown or check out www.nellis.
af.mil/volunteer.asp
The A&FRC pays for child care and utilizes the Child
Development Center, Family Day Care Provider (your choice)
and the Youth Center.
Why Volunteer?
• To help others
• To get to know your community
• To make friends
• To increase your self-esteem and gain confidence
• To keep busy
• To gain work experience
• To refresh skills before re-entering the job market
• To have time away from the kids and give them time
away from you
• Recognition
18
Support Services
Transition Assistance Program
The Transition Assistance Program equips separating/
retiring military members with the skills and knowledge for
the next chapter of their career — re-entry into the civilian
workforce. Transition Assistance Services provide the tools
needed to conduct a successful self-directed job search. The
program consists of briefings, workshops, individual assistance
and numerous other resources.
Personal and Family Readiness
The Airman and Family Readiness Center promotes
family preparedness through education and participation in
readiness support. Families are also provided assistance during
extended absences of the military member, emergencies and
natural disasters.
Pamphlets, books and videos discuss how to prepare for
deployment, cope with separation and come back together as
a family. A&FRC staff works through units, spouse support
groups and with individuals to provide advice and help.
Briefings at Nellis
• Pre-Deployment Briefs: Mandated for deployers.
Bring your spouse! At 8 a.m. every Tuesday in
Building 811
• Welcome Home: Mandated for returning deployed
members (spouses welcome) within 72 hours of
return and held from 9 to 11 a.m. every Monday and
Thursday in the Base Chapel Basement
Services for Deployed Families
• GIs Helping GIs is a group of volunteers who
provide a helping hand. Contact your First Sergeant
• Hearts Apart Morale Calls entitles you to four
15-minute calls per month
• Car Care Because We Care provides a free oil
change, oil filter and lubrication for deployments
over 30 days
• Give Parents a Break provides free child care for
deployed families once a month
• Email Listing will keep you in the know
Nellis & Creech • 2014
 Special Activities for Deployed Families
• Monthly Activities for Deployed & Remote Families
• Deployed Spouses Supporting Deployed
Spouses Group
• Married Without Children
• Monthly Deployed & Remote Family Dinner at
dining facility
• Special classes for reintegration, building and
maintaining relationships and more

Loan Closet
If you need dishes, pots and pans, airbeds or futons, car seats,
strollers or other light housekeeping items until your things
arrive, you may borrow them from the Loan Closet. Prior to
your departure from Nellis, you may borrow items again.

Airman’s Attic Base Chapel Program

Nellis: 702-652-2950
Nellis: 702-652-4765 • 2991 Rickenbacker, Building 605
Creech: 702-404-0891
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
702-652-2636, Recorded Activities Schedule
The Airman’s Attic is a volunteer organization operated by the
702-652-2446, Duty Chaplain/After-hours, Emergencies
Airman and Family Readiness Center and staffed by volunteers.
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
The Airman’s Attic goal is to recycle household items and
furniture by making them available to active-duty E-4s and The mission of the Nellis Air Force Base Chapel is to provide
below and their families. It is maintained by donations only, for the free exercise of religion to the Nellis community. The
and all items are FREE! Items taken are limited to nine small chapel accomplishes its mission through three elements:
items and one large item, or 12 small items each month. 1. The chaplains provide pastoral care by conducting
Donations of both household items and labor are needed. worship services and confidential counseling.
If you or your organization would like to volunteer, even for a 2. The Program Support Element handles facility
few hours, please contact the A&FRC at 702-652-3327. scheduling. Any event in the chapel must be coordinated
The Airman’s Attic is co-located with the Thrift Store, just through Program Support.
south of the commissary. 3. The Financial Management Element handles non-
appropriated (chaplain fund) funding of chapel programs.
This element also handles appropriated fund matters.
The chapel is here to support the religious needs of all Air
Force members. If we don’t provide opportunities for your
faith group, please feel free to contact us. We will connect
American Red Cross you with someone of your faith group, or do our best to
Nellis: 702-652-2106 • Building 340, Room 401 accommodate your need.
After-Hours Emergency 877-272-7337
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday
The American Red Cross, through its Armed Forces
Emergency Services Program and 24-hour Case Management
Centers, is the compassionate link between military personnel
and their families. In the event of an emergency in a service
member’s immediate family, the ARC can provide
emergency communications worldwide.
These services and more are available to service
members and their families 24 hours a day, 365
days a year. Other services include information and
referral, disaster assistance and health and safety
courses. Locally, Nellis Red Cross operates a food
locker for the benefit of the Nellis community.
Volunteers are the heart and soul of the
American Red Cross on Nellis. Call the Red Cross
office for general volunteer opportunities.
19
Nellis & Creech • 2014 Support Services
 Housing Management Office
4601 Richard Kisling Drive • 702-682-1840
7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Unaccompanied Housing
Nellis provides 11 unaccompanied enlisted personnel
housing facilities for nearly 1,002 Airmen. Facilities are
centrally located and comfortable homes for the base’s single
community — spacious dayrooms, laundry facilities, parking
and ample storage space. Others feature individual bathrooms
and storage, outdoor entertainment and barbecue areas.
Privatized/Military Family Housing
On May 1, 2006, the U.S. Air Force entered into a series of
executed legal agreements with Nellis Air Force Base Properties
LLC (Hunt Building) to privatize 1,178 housing units in two
areas: Nellis Terrace and Manch Manor.
This housing privatization project is intended for military
service members and their families. Tenants will be required to
sign a lease permitting military members to terminate due to
military orders. Also, if a tenant’s dependent or military status
changes or the tenant is discharged from military service, so
that the tenant would no longer be eligible for housing under
the lease, the lease shall be terminated.
Military members will pay rent via allotment. The rental
rate will consist of the military member’s BAH minus a utility
allowance of 110 percent of the estimated utility consumption
for the unit, and will include all operation and maintenance
as well as refuse collection. Rental and utility rates will be
adjusted anytime there is a change in the tenant’s BAH
(government increase to BAH, promotion, demotion, change
in dependent status or an increase or decrease in utility rates).
No additional deposits — such as security or pet deposits —
will be required.
Nellis Air Force Properties LLC is responsible for all aspects
of operation and maintenance of the lease premises for the
duration of the project. Hunt, the property management
company, is responsible for the day-to-day operations,
including maintaining a waiting list of qualified government/
military personnel based on grade and unit type. These
prospective residents will be notified of unit availability and
have first priority in leasing the unit(s).
Consult your Housing Management Office (HMO) for
details about the housing assignment system.
20
Housing
Privatized/Military
Family Housing Neighborhoods
Privatized/Military Family Housing on base consists of
Nellis Terrace and breaks down to the following categories:
• Junior Enlisted — 919 two-, three- and four-bedroom
single and duplex homes range from 900 to 2,028
square feet
• Senior Enlisted — 113 three- and four-bedroom
single-family homes range from 1,943 to 2,384
square feet
• Company Grade — 73 three- and four-bedroom
single-story homes range from 1,943- to 2,384
square feet
• Field Grade — 45 three- and four-bedroom single-family
homes range from 1,847- to 2,223 square feet
The Developer
Hunt Building Corp. of El Paso, Texas, developed and
manages the property. In total, the company demolished 915
units, renovated 363 units and constructed 815 new homes.
Construction began in late 2006 and was completed in 2010.
For more information on Nellis Family Housing Privatization,
visit www.nellisfamilyhousing.com.
Off-Base Housing
Contact base housing officials for a list of houses and
apartments for sale or rent. Prices vary widely. Most rentals are
furnished with stoves and refrigerators, and many prohibit pets
or require a deposit. Houses for sale range from townhomes to
four-bedroom ranch homes with pools.
Many companies specialize in locating apartments and
houses. You can find free publications in convenience stores
and supermarkets that list apartment complexes, with pictures,
maps, rental rates, length of leases, amenities and other useful
information. Las Vegas is one of the most expansive and
developing cities in the country, so a multitude of real estate
agencies are more than willing to match homebuyers with their
dream home and community.
REMINDER: Military members are required by AFI 32-6001
to report to the Housing Management Office (HMO) before en-
tering into any rental or sales agreements for off-base housing.
Nellis & Creech • 2014
 CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS
Child Development Center I
5085 John Chapman Parkway • 702-652-4241
6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday
Child Development Center II
5089 John Chapman Parkway • 702-652-1114
6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday
Child Development Center III
4207 Duffer Drive • 702-652-5885
6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday
Information and registration forms are available at all three
centers. The Nellis Child Development Centers offer services
for children ages 6 weeks through 6 years, including center-
based, full-day and hourly child care and part-day enrichment
(preschool) programs.
The centers are designed to meet the physical, social,
emotional and intellectual needs of children and give them
protection and security when they are away from their
parents. The wide variety of programs enhances each child’s
development. Full-day rates are set each year and are assessed
according to total family income.
21
Nellis & Creech • 2014
Family Child Care Office
4211 Duffer Drive • 702-652-4424
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Pick up information and registration forms at the Family
Child Care Office for child care in licensed Family Child Care
Homes. Individual providers furnish services similar to Child
Development Centers during regular weekdays, including
full-time and hourly care. Family Child Care is also available
evenings, weekends, Family Days and CDC Training Days.
Many providers offer subsidized services, which equal
the same fee for full-day care for the same services at the
Child Development Centers. Free Extended Child Care
is also available for child care beyond regular duty hours,
returning from deployment, permanent change of station or
volunteering for certain activities on the base.
Base Exchange
5691 Rickenbacker Road • 702-643-3526
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday
The second-largest exchange and shopping mall in the
western region has a full line of quality general and specialty
merchandise, such as a barbershop, beauty salon, car rental,
optical shop, florist, watch repair, optometry and food court.
Facilities
 On-Base Check-Cashing Policy
Cash personal checks for up to $300 at the Base Exchange
Armed Forces Bank branch and at the Consolidated Club (see
following). The One Nevada Credit Union and Armed Forces
Bank on-base services include checking and savings accounts.
Out-of-state checks for Nellis military members require
military ID. Personal checks for temporary duty require
military ID and TDY orders.
Home and Garden Center
5691 Rickenbacker Road • 702-643-3526, ext. 428
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday,
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday
The Nellis Home and Garden Center in the Base Exchange
carries specialized merchandise and the largest selection in
AAFES of furniture, linens, giftware and major appliances.
Specialized merchandise includes a state-of-the-art
shoppette/Class Six operation supporting the active-duty and
retiree population.
Commissary
4200 Mountain Home Street • 702-632-5500
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday
8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday
The 59,600 square feet of shopping area encompasses 18
checkout stands and six self-checkouts and more than 18,500
items and services including a deli and bakery, freshly cooked
chickens, sandwiches and sushi.
DINING FACILITIES
Nellis
702-682-3287 for daily menus
Three eateries strive for quality meals in a pleasant
environment for all enlisted patrons. On base are The Mountain
View Inn and the Crosswinds Inn, with The RED HORSE
22
Facilities
Inn serving Area II. The Installation Food Service Advisory
Council receives and implements suggestions from patrons.
For personnel on the run, the Touch & Go Flight
Kitchen on Tyndall Boulevard serves both fast food and
boxed meals.
Creech
Guardian Dining Facility
Building 1210 • 702-404-0879
The Club
5871 Fitzgerald Blvd. • 702-652-9188
Whether banquets, meetings or intimate dinners, the
Club provides quality food, beverages and service. The
36,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art multipurpose room, for
example, boasts theater-style seating for 500, banquet-style
for 500 or roundtable-style for 400 and VIP head-table
arrangements. A VIP room can also serve up to 18 people for
a sit-down dinner.
The Club is open weekdays for special functions and
weekends for an additional fee. Please see the Club for the
current hours of operation.
Check-cashing services up to $200 per day are available
Monday through Friday for all Nellis and TDY club members,
with additional funds available on request.
The barbershop is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, with no
appointment necessary. Call 702-652-2445 or 702-652-5995.
Desert Oasis Club’s
Time Out Sports Lounge
4280 Carswell Ave. • 702-652-9733
The Time Out Sports Lounge offers reasonably priced
lunch and dinner food in a sports lounge setting. The Time
Out is open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday
for lunch. Please call for current evening hours of operation.
Nellis & Creech • 2014
 Youth Center
110 Stafford Drive • 702-652-9307
Office hours: 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday
Facility hours: 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday
6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday
3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday
The Youth Center offers classes, social activities, child care
and sporting events for 6- to 18-year-olds. The facility also has
an Air-Force-wide child care program before and after school
and on nonschool days as well as full days during the summer.
Base Theater
4800 Devlin Drive
The Base Theater is now part of the Nellis Conference
Center. Bookings for the Base Theater may be made by calling
702-652-6152 or in person at Nellis Conference Center in
The Club.

23
Nellis & Creech • 2014 Facilities

Thrift Shop
4148 Mountain Home St., Building 605 • 702-644-3777
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. first and third Saturdays of each month
Volunteers and the Nellis Officers’ Spouses Club welcome
active-duty and retired military members and their dependents
to consign and/or purchase quality items at affordable prices.
Items include furniture, clothing, household goods, home
entertainment equipment and jewelry. Profits are donated to
charitable organizations and used to award scholarships to
military family members.
Firestone Complete Auto Care
5790 Rickenbacker Road, Building 606 • 702-207-4931
7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday
7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday
Firestone Complete Auto Care provides automotive and
tire services as well as manufacturers’ scheduled maintenance.
Self-Service Car Wash
Building 712 near intersection of Fitzgerald Boulevard and
Carswell Avenue • 702-652-2284
The 99th Force Support Squadron oversees an automatic
coin-operated self-service car wash, including three high-
pressure wash bays and an oversize bay for recreational
vehicles. The cost is $1.50 in quarters for four minutes of
wash time. Six coin-operated vacuums are also available, as are
vending machines for towels and cleaning wipes.
24
Facilities
Linen Exchange
6030 Depot Road • 702-652-2221
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
The Linen Exchange accepts authorized items to be washed
or dry cleaned at government expense — government-issued
linens, sheets, pillowcases, blankets, towels and mattress
covers. Organizational-issue items such as field jackets,
liners, parkas and cooks’ white uniforms will also be cleaned
at no charge.
Veterinary Clinic
4146 Mountain Home St. • 702-652-8836
8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday
8 a.m. to noon Friday
The Nellis U.S. Army Veterinary Treatment Facility offers
limited veterinary care for family pets. Services routinely
available are vaccinations for dogs and cats, testing for
intestinal parasites and health certificate examinations. This
facility does not provide surgical services, hospitalization,
boarding or grooming. Pets are vaccinated by appointment
only. Payment is required in the form of cash or check, Visa
or MasterCard when service is rendered. This office provides
on-base registration of pets and sale of over-the-counter
medication for pets Monday through Friday.
Nellis & Creech • 2014
T he Mike O’Callaghan Federal Medical Center (MOFMC),
an Air Force DOD facility, provides care to nearly
50,000 DOD members and their families in the Las Vegas
community. More than 1,500 medical personnel offer full-
spectrum preventive, emergency and acute-care services. The
Medical Center has 50 beds and the emergency room manages
12 beds.
The 99th Medical Group manages the facility and
staffs most outpatient activities. Squadrons it oversees
include: the 99th Aerospace Medicine Squadron, 99th
Dental Support Squadron, 99th Inpatient Squadron, 99th
Medical Surgical Squadron, 99th Medical Operations
Squadron and the 99th Medical Support Squadron.
Robust inpatient and outpatient services include key
specialties such as allergy; immunology; audiology;
cardiac catheterization; cardiology; Coumadin; dental;
dermatology; endocrinology; ear, nose and throat; family
medicine residency; flight medicine; gastroenterology;
gynecology; health and wellness; hematology; internal
medicine; interventional radiology; mental health;
nephrology; nutritional medicine; obstetrics; oncology;
ophthalmology; orthopedics; pain management; pediatrics;
physical therapy; plastic surgery; podiatry; pulmonary;
radiology; rheumatology; speech therapy; and infectious
disease, lipid, optometry and surgery clinics. Other inpatient
services include medical surgical wards, maternity and
intensive care units. The hospital also hosts residency and
teaching programs.
25
Nellis & Creech • 2014
Mike O’Callaghan Federal Medical Center
4700 N. Las Vegas Blvd. • Nellis AFB, NV 89191
Key Phone Numbers
Appointment Desk – 702-653-CARE (2273)
UnitedHealthcare Military & Veterans – 877-988-9378
Patient Administration – 702-653-3417, 702-653-2362 or
702-653-2894
Patient Advocate – 702-653-2201
Emergency Room – 702-653-2344
(Always call 911 for emergencies)
UnitedHealthcare Military & Veterans Points of Contact
www.uhcmilitarywest.com
TRICARE
TRICARE will be relocating from Building 1305 to the
main building, 1300, in Room 1408A, the same location as
the Referral Management Center (RMC), in December 2013.
TRICARE Service Center
Walk-in only – 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
Health Benefits Advisor (BCAC/DCAO)
Help Line – 702-653-2078
NOTE: On April 1, 2013, the TRICARE West Region contract transitioned
to and is managed by UnitedHealthcare Military & Veterans (UHCM&V).
Your TRICARE benefits remain the same; however, there may be changes
such as phone numbers, mailing addresses, network providers, systems, etc.
For updates on the West region contract change, visit the website at: www.
tricare.mil/t3contracts/west.aspx or www.UHCmilitarywest.com
Medical Services
The Mike O’Callaghan Federal Medical Center is an integral
part of the federal health care system in the TRICARE West
region. TriWest Healthcare Alliance, a managed care contrac-
tor, has developed a network of physicians and hospitals in
Las Vegas for off-base care. TRICARE access to care standards
include: Address acute needs within 24 hours, make routine
appointments within seven days and preventive and wellness
appointments within 28 days.
Visit the hospital’s TRICARE Service Center for such
questions as enrollment, disenrollment, provider listings
and authorizations or call 877-988-9378 or go to www.
uhcmilitarywest.com. The hospital also staffs a full-time health
benefits advisor to assist members with debt collection issues
and to provide group information briefings upon request. The
Debt Collection Office can be reached at 702-653-2078.

Enrollment in TRICARE Prime

To access primary care, you must enroll in TRICARE Prime
and be assigned a Primary Care Manager (PCM). Specialty
care may be available to all DOD beneficiaries, but locally
enrolled TRICARE Prime members have priority. Active-duty
members and their families typically enroll in TRICARE
Prime while in-processing at the base “Right Start” briefing.
All others can enroll at the TRICARE Service Center at the
hospital or online at www.uhcmilitarywest.com.
Working with your personal Primary Care Manager
Shortly after submitting the TRICARE Prime enrollment
forms, each enrollee receives a PCM — a physician, physician
assistant or nurse practitioner. Your PCM is supported by a
team, including a nurse, medical technicians and administrative
clerks. A computer system will reflect your PCM when you
book appointments at 702-653-2273 or www.tricareonline.
com. Please establish a positive working relationship with your
PCM and proactively manage your care. To change your PCM
call the TRICARE Service Center at 888-874-9378.
Medical Records
The DOD uses an outpatient electronic health record. Visits
documented in the electronic record can be accessed at any
DOD medical treatment facility. Medical Records are property
of the U.S. government but you can review them anytime in
the presence of a staff member. You can also request copies of
your medical records from the Patient Administration Office
at 702-653-3417 or 702-653-2513.
Privacy of Patient Information
According to the Federal Health Information Portability &
Accountability Act, no personally identifiable information or
details of your health care will ever be disclosed without your
authorization. If you have questions regarding disclosure of
medical information, please contact the privacy officer at 702-
653-3417 or 702-653-2513.

26
Medical Services Nellis & Creech • 2014
 Patient Advocate Program
Each clinic within the Medical Center has a patient
advocate assigned to help resolve issues at the lowest possible
level. Simply ask any staff member to arrange a meeting with
the clinic’s patient advocate. From time to time the clinic-level
advocate may not be able to resolve your concern. In those rare
instances, visit the Hospital Patient Advocate on the first floor
or call 702-653-2201.
ID Cards
Access to health care services requires a valid uniformed
services ID card and listing in the Defense Enrollment
Eligibility Reporting System database. Children under age 10
can generally use a parent’s or guardian’s ID card, but they
must be registered in DEERS. At age 10, the sponsor should
obtain an ID card for the child.
Third-Party Collections
Federal law requires patients to report any third-party
insurance. The government may be able to bill your insurance
company and recover costs associated with your care. There is
no cost to you and, by law, third-party insurance companies
cannot alter your coverage or raise your premiums based on
the government’s efforts to collect funds. In addition, claims
filed by the government for care may count as payment toward
a deductible on your private health plan. You will be asked
about third-party coverage at least once per year. Please help us
by having your third-party information handy when you visit.
Off-Base Referrals
The MOFMC scope of care is quite extensive, but patients
occasionally require a referral to a provider in the local Las
Vegas area. Typically, your PCM arranges care through
the Referral Management Center. About a week after your
PCM visit you will receive an authorization letter from
27
Nellis & Creech • 2014
UnitedHealthcare Military & Veterans designating your
provider. Please ensure that your referring provider has your
contact information in the computer system to minimize
notification delays. You can choose any network provider. If
you wish to change your specialty provider, please call 877-
988-9378 to ensure that claims are paid properly. Referral
results are returned directly to the referring provider.
Preventive Services
Be proactive in managing your health care and work
closely with your PCM to take care of all preventive services,
especially such critical items as pap smears, mammograms,
immunizations and prostate exams. Internet sites such as
www.WebMD.com offer credible information about health
care concerns. Also, self-care books are available at most
bookstores. Be sure to take advantage of patient educational
materials found in lobbies and common areas.
Personnel Reliability Program Procedures
Nellis AFB takes its Personnel Reliability Program (PRP)
responsibilities seriously. Patients on PRP status should
always identify themselves to ensure that any care won’t
hamper their ability to perform sensitive duties. All PRP
medical records are kept in a separate location and require
additional safeguards to access. Contact our PRP office at
702-653-2910 if you would like more information on this
important program.
TRICARE Access to Care Standards
Enrollment in TRICARE Prime allows you to take
advantage of TRICARE Access to Care Standards. In a
nutshell, you should be able to access urgent care within
24 hours, routine care within seven days and specialty care
within 30 days. Any situations outside those standards will
require alternate arrangements.
Medical Services

Appointment System
702-653-CARE (2273)
6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday
6:30 to 7 a.m. Active-Duty Priority
The Medical Center has a centralized telephone appointment
system. Most Medical Center appointments are scheduled,
cancelled and/or verified by calling 702-653-CARE (2273).
This number will activate a voice system, which will direct you
to the needed medical section. In some cases, you will need
to dial the clinic directly, so please be prepared to write down
the phone number given. Active-duty and TRICARE Prime
patients have priority in scheduling appointments.
Appointments with most specialty clinics require a referral.
NOTE: Members on flying status may call the Flight Medicine
Clinic directly to schedule appointments at 702- 653-3002 or
702-653-2766.
Primary Care/FamilyMedicine Residency Clinic The Internal Medicine Clinic provides an ambulatory-care
Mike O’Callaghan Federal Medical Center, setting for initial patient evaluations and ongoing care for
First Floor Clinics enrolled adult patients with problems such as cardiovascular,
702-653-CARE (2273), Option 2
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday
7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday
The Family Medicine Residency Clinic offers a broad range
of services to people of all ages, birth to geriatrics, as we strive
to be your “personal medical home,” both in the clinic and
on the inpatient wards. Services include primary care, well-
baby and child care, sports physicals, walk-in suture check/
suture removal clinic, walk-in nurse-run clinic, minor skin
surgery, colonoscopy, vasectomy, acupuncture, osteopathic
manipulation, cardiac treadmill testing and cervical colposcopy.
We do follow-ups for PHAs that have been flagged, as well as
pre- and post-deployment evaluations.
Medical Services
We serve all nonflying active duty, retirees and dependents.
We are staffed by family medicine physicians and family
medicine resident physicians in training.
Miscellaneous Issues
Quarters — Per AFI 41-210 section 3.6.4: Unit commanders
and supervisors have the authority to grant up to 24 hours of
sick status at their discretion. If the illness/injury persists beyond
24 hours and still interferes with completion of duties, then
the commander or supervisor must refer the member to the
military Treatment Facility for treatment and subsequent quarters
authorization.
Convalescent Leave — All requests for convalescent leave
from off-base providers need to be processed by your Primary
Care Manager. Please bring off-base requests to your PCM.
Pediatrics Clinic
702-653-CARE (2273)
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
The Pediatrics Clinic meets acute, routine and specialty
pediatric needs. The pediatrics staff is composed of highly skilled
board-certified pediatricians, developmental pediatricians,
certified pediatric nurse practitioners, RNs, qualified medical
technicians and medical assistants. Clinic staff members are
strong supporters of putting prevention into practice. A large
selection of health education brochures and health tips are
available. Services include pediatricians on call after hours;
well-baby checks; breastfeeding support; sports physicals; a
walk-in suture check/suture removal clinic; and a walk-in strep
throat clinic (please call ahead). Nellis AFB Pediatric Clinic is
proud to be working together with the Reach Out and Read
Program, a national program focused on improving literacy at
age-appropriate levels; and with Baby Friendly Birth Facility,
which focuses on supporting breastfeeding mothers and infants.
Internal Medicine Clinic
702-653-CARE (2273)
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
metabolic, hematology/oncology, gastrointestinal, pulmonary,
neuromuscular, renal and rheumatologic disorders.
For those conditions considered beyond the scope of general
internal medicine, patients will be referred to a network specialist.
In addition, consultation and evaluation of emergency patients
whose problems fall within the realm of internal medicine are
provided at the request of the emergency services physician.
Enrolled patients requiring hospitalization are cared for by a
general internist and admitted to the Air Force Medical Surgical
Unit or Intensive Care Unit. Patients who require assumption
of total care from a medical subspecialist not available at this
hospital are transferred to a local medical facility capable of
providing the necessary service.
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Nellis & Creech • 2014
 Flight Medicine Clinic
4311 Carswell Ave., Building 340
702-653-2766/2764
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
The Flight Medicine Clinic is in a stand-alone building
on the main base, next to the Desert Oasis. The Flight
Medicine Clinic provides routine medical care to the base
flying population. Personnel eligible for medical care include
pilots, navigators, air traffic controllers, flight engineers and
all personnel who hold a 1042 clearance. Active-duty sick
call for flyers is from 7:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 1:30
p.m. Routine medical appointments can be made from 7 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. weekdays by calling the Flight Med front desk
at 653-2766/2764. After duty hours, flyers should go to the
MOFH emergency room. The flight surgeon on call will be Creech Medical Aid Station. Please feel free to contact us at
notified of ER visits by flying personnel. Should a flyer be DSN 384-1142 or 702-404-1142 for a telephone consultation
seen outside the MOFH, it is their responsibility to notify the or if you are having difficulties with scheduling appointments.
flight surgeon at the first Sick Call following the visit. Flyers
may NOT fly until cleared by a flight surgeon after receiving Emergency Services
treatment in the ER or from a provider outside the hospital. General Information: 702-653-2344
Emergency services are available 24 hours a day. An
Creech Medical Aid Station emergency is defined as an acute illness or injury that may
Bldg. 1033 • Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. pose a threat to life, limb or eyesight; results in unreasonable
702-404-1142 pain and suffering; or requires immediate care or attention
to ensure the best possible recovery. Report directly to the
• Sick call 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 to 3 p.m. emergency room for evaluation or call 911 if life-threatening.
• Gas mask fit test by appointment only, call 653-3316 Evaluation by a provider is based on triage category (or severity
of illness or injury). Patients who present with non-urgent
• Immunizations/lab draws 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
problems may be referred to the Family Practice, Pediatric,
• Drug Demand Reduction Program 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Internal Medicine or Flight Medicine clinics for evaluation
• Prescription refills: Refills can be picked up from 8 a.m. to and treatment. Ambulance service is available within the
11 a.m. and from noon to 3 p.m. Wednesday. To set up refills, boundaries of Nellis AFB.
call 652-5359 before 3 p.m. Monday. Out of state, call
800-237-8981; in state, call 800-822-5077. When requesting an ambulance
Creech Dental Clinic Patients requiring an ambulance from anywhere on base
Monday - Friday 0800-1500 and those residing in base housing can call 911.
BLDG 1033 Patients requiring an ambulance outside these areas can
702-404-0259 contact a civilian ambulance by calling 911.
If you call 911 from a land line on base, you will be
Emergency Dental Care contacting Nellis AFB Emergency Services. If you call 911
Emergency dental care is defined as uncontrolled pain, from a cell phone, you will be contacting Clark County
bleeding or rapid swelling/significant trauma to the oral- Emergency Services. They may redirect your call to Nellis AFB
facial structures. Immediate care is available for all beneficiary Emergency Services, or they may respond via ambulance.
categories. Sick call is held in the clinic on duty days by
appointment; active-duty members have priority. A dentist and
technician are on call after duty hours, including family days,
weekends and holidays, for consultation and management
of dental emergencies. Patients must report to the MOFMC
emergency room at Nellis AFB during these after-duty hours
for initial triage and management.

PCM Team:
Creech military non-fly personnel, please utilize the central
appointment booking department at 653-2273 to schedule
appointments with your new PCM, Capt. Kastern, at the
29
Nellis & Creech • 2014 Medical Services
 DENTAL SERVICES
Dental Clinic
Mike O’Callaghan Federal Medical Center, 2nd Floor Clinic
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday,
702-653-2600
General dentistry and selected specialty services are
provided for active-duty personnel. Routine appointments
are made following an examination to determine the type and
extent of care required. Periodic dental exams and cleanings
are coordinated through unit monitors/schedulers. Members
desiring exams or cleanings beyond those offered with the
periodic exam may request these services through the clinic.
Dental treatment (other than Nellis Dental Clinic referrals)
obtained from a civilian dentist, including elective care
such as orthodontics, must be paid for by the member and
coordinated with the clinic prior to initiating treatment. Nellis
is home to a variety of dental residency programs.

Creech Dental Clinic

8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday
702-404-0259

Emergency Dental Care

Emergency dental care is defined as uncontrolled pain,
bleeding or rapid swelling/significant trauma to the oral-
facial structures. Immediate care is available for all beneficiary
categories. Sick call is held in the clinic at 7:30 a.m. and 12:30
PHARMACY SERVICES
p.m. on duty days by appointment; active-duty members
have priority. A dentist and technician are on call after duty
Main Pharmacy hours, including family days, weekends and holidays, for
Mike O’Callaghan Federal Medical Center, 1st Floor consultation and management of dental emergencies. Patients
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday must report to the emergency room during these times for
702-653-3201 initial triage and management.
All refills should be called in to the Satellite Pharmacy on
the main base.

Satellite Pharmacy
(co-located with Flight Medicine, HAWC, and Mental Health)
4311 Carswell Ave., Building 340 • 702-652-2747
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
(5:30 p.m. for lobby)

24-Hour Refill Call-In Service

702-652-5359 / 800-237-8981
New handwritten prescriptions may be filled at the satellite
pharmacy. Prescriptions from civilian providers will be filled
if the medication is on the hospital’s formulary — a listing of
stocked medication.
Refills are available through a phone-in refill system and
should be picked up at the drive-through windows at the
satellite pharmacy. Listen to the automated message for
changes in hours of operation, formulary changes and other
important pharmacy information.
30
Medical Services Nellis & Creech • 2014

Space-Available Dental Care
Family members and retired military personnel receive
treatment on a standby, space-available basis only. Treatment
will be limited to exams, cleanings and other single-procedure
visits. Standby space-available care has been significantly
curtailed by DOD and Air Force policy and is extremely
limited. Care guidelines are available at the clinic reception
desk. Non-active-duty members are encouraged to seek care
in the private sector.
Active-duty members are encouraged to enroll their
families in the TRICARE Active Duty Family Member
Dental Plan to ensure routine and emergency treatment
needs are provided through civilian sources. Enrollment in
the dental plan is done through Customer Service at the
Military Personnel Flight.
OPTOMETRY SERVICES
Optometry Clinic
Mike O’Callaghan Federal Medical Center,
Lower Level of Hospital
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
702-653-3010
Active-duty, TRICARE Prime and TRICARE
for Life members are eligible for appointments in the
Optometry Clinic. However, due to staff deployments
and manning, appointments can, on occasion, be limited
to active-duty only. Patients are required to call Central
Appointments at 702-653-CARE (2273) to make their
routine eye appointments. Acute problems such as pink
eye (conjunctivitis), abrasions, foreign bodies, flashes and
31
Nellis & Creech • 2014
floaters, referrals and/or follow-ups from the Emergency
Room or other clinics in the hospitals will be triaged
and seen on a same-day basis if necessary. Routine eye
appointments are provided for examination of eye health
and update of eyeglasses. Patients should bring their most
current eyeglasses and all current eye medications to this
appointment. Patients’ eyes may be dilated during this
appointment, making distance and near vision difficult.
Having the most current eyeglasses and sunglasses available
can alleviate some of the discomfort of dilation. Patients
should bring a driver with them if they believe they may
have problems driving after having their eyes dilated.
Glasses — Only active-duty and retirees are eligible for
glasses. Glasses can be ordered through the Optometry
Clinic by presenting an eyeglass prescription that is no more
than a year old. If the prescription is more than one year old,
a routine eye appointment should be made before glasses
can be reordered.
Contact lens services — New contact lens fittings
are only provided to personnel on the Aircrew Soft
Contact Lens Program and those with medically indicated
conditions (e.g., keratoconus). Patients who are not on the
Aircrew Soft Contact Lens Program or have any medically
indicated conditions are eligible for an updated contact lens
prescription if they are previous contact lens wearers and
are knowledgeable on insertion, removal, wear and care of
their contacts. Contact lens services are provided during
the routine eye appointment. Patients desiring contact
lens services must call Central Appointments at 702-653-
CARE (2273) and book a routine eye appointment. When
presenting for the routine eye appointment, the patient
must wear their contact lenses and have a current copy
of their contact lens prescription available. If the patient
cannot locate the written prescription, the patient can
bring in the contact lens packaging, provided it has the
prescription imprinted on it. The patient’s own contacts
will be used to evaluate a proper fit, thus the patient must
be able to provide information on those particular lenses in
order for an updated prescription to be issued. If a patient’s
Medical Services

current contact lenses do not provide adequate vision or are
improperly fit or the doctor may change the prescription, or
brand of contact lenses based on clinic availability. If a proper
fit, adequate vision cannot be obtained, or if the patient
cannot provide current contact lens information or lenses,
patient will be referred out of the MTF for a contact lens
fitting at his or her own cost. Routine contact lens services are
not a TRICARE covered benefit.
Acute eye infections/trauma — Acute eye infections such
as conjunctivitis (pink eye), abrasions, foreign bodies, flashes
and floaters, or sudden vision loss can be triaged and seen by
the Optometry Clinic on a same-day basis if necessary. It is
preferable to present these problems to the clinic first thing in
the morning. Please contact the clinic at 702-653-3010 and
let us know that you want to be seen. If you are in the hospital,
stop by the Optometry Clinic and request care. If you
have been seen elsewhere for the same problem, please
bring in any medications previously prescribed and
documentations received.
Refractive surgery — Photorefractive Keratectomy, or PRK,
and Laser Assisted In-Situ Keratomileusis — LASIK — are
available for active-duty members only. The Optometry Clinic
provides pre-op evaluations and post-op care. The surgery
itself is not performed at the Nellis Optometry Clinic. Sites
for the refractive surgery and requirements for members
can be located on the website that follows. This program is
only approved for active-duty members over the age of 21.
32
Medical Services
Members must schedule a routine eye appointment first to
determine if they meet the clinical guidelines for surgery before
submitting an application. Approval by the Nellis Optometry
Clinic must be obtained prior to submitting an application to
the member’s desired surgery center. USAF Refractive Surgery
Guidelines can be found on the website at https://kx2.afms.
mil/kj/kx1/afrefractivesurgery/Pages/home.aspx. PowerPoint
presentations on refractive surgery are also available for review
at this website.
Warrior Fitness Center
3705 Freedom Circle
4:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday
6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. holidays and Goal Days
702-652-4891
The new $25 million Warrior Fitness Center’s 110,000
square feet and almost $1 million in new equipment
is state-of-the-art and provides group exercise programs,
intramural sports, high-tech fitness equipment and special
events year-round. It is Wounded Warrior friendly and can
help injured and disabled veterans to recovery, and embraces
as well the Health and Wellness Center (HAWC). Indoor
resources include three basketball courts, an enormous
weight-lifting room, individual cardiovascular and cycling
rooms, an eighth-mile indoor track, a six-lane indoor pool,
three racquetball courts and men’s and women’s locker and
shower facilities with separate saunas. Certified massage
therapists, personal trainers and a family workout room are
available, and the Aim High Fitness Café has a nutritional
juice bar with smoothies like the Plenty of Energy and the
Super Green, and healthy menu items such as Salmon Salad
Nicoise, or the grilled Creole chicken sandwich. Groups
can work on abs or core strength or sign up for bootcamp,
Pilates, yoga and zumba. For cardio, there’s power cycling
and the Row Across the Atlantic Club, whose members
use an aerobic rowing machine to rack up 4,157 miles, the
distance between Miami and Lisbon, Portugal. Outdoor
facilities include two tennis courts, a three-quarter-mile
running track, two quarter-mile running ovals, a 1-mile
track, three softball fields, an artificial turf football and
soccer field and five picnic pavilions.
Health and Wellness Center (HAWC)
Located at the Warrior Fitness Center
3705 Freedom Circle, Building 1705
7:30 am to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
Closed Saturday, Sunday, holidays and family days
702-653-3375/3376
The mission of the Health and Wellness Center is to
maintain and improve the physical, social and mental
well-being of the Nellis community. The HAWC targets
wellness in fitness, nutrition, tobacco use cessation, stress
management, substance abuse and other related preventive
programs. Upon referral or individual request, individuals
Nellis & Creech • 2014
can be evaluated and receive counseling by experts at
the HAWC. Services include fitness assessments, nutrition
education, stress management, education on cardiovascular
disease and cancer prevention. All eligible beneficiaries and
Department of Defense civilians may participate in program
services. For tobacco use cessation, eligible beneficiaries
have two methods to quit the habit. The first method is
to call the American Lung Association Quit Line Program
at 877-695-7848. The ALA has registered nurses and
respiratory therapists to guide participants through the steps
necessary for ending tobacco use. The second method is
Tobacco Cessation classes offered at 4 p.m. every Thursday.
The course consists of five class sessions that include Stress
Management, Weight Control, Medical Aspects of Smoking,
How to Quit and Relapse Prevention. HAWC personnel are
available to come to your squadron to present briefings on
Exceptional Family Member Program (EFMP)
various health topics. Bioenvironmental Engineering
Public Health 6060 Holloman Ave., Building 60
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
4311 Carswell Ave., Building 340 702-653-3316
(co-located with Flight Medicine/Mental Health/Satellite Pharmacy)
7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Gas Mask Fit Testing
702-653-3351 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Mondays and Wednesdays by appointment only
The Public Health Flight operates many diverse programs
to promote the medical readiness and enhance the health of The Bioenvironmental Engineering Flight (BEF) provides
the Nellis AFB community. The Force Health Management industrial hygiene and radiation protection surveillance for
Element performs deployment medical processing and industrial shops on base. BEF evaluates such hazards as noise,
clearances, medical intelligence, medical profile management, industrial chemical use, ionizing and non-ionizing radiation,
occupational health and hearing conservation, and biological hazards, ergonomics and indoor air quality, and
administration of the Preventive Health Assessment (PHA) strives to ensure that commanders and supervisors provide their
and Individual Medical Readiness (IMR) program. The workers with a safe and healthful workplace. In addition, BEF
Community Health Management Element provides preventive monitors the quality of base drinking water.
medicine services, conducts food safety and sanitation BEF manages industrial respirator and gas mask fit testing,
inspections, and runs the medical center employee health issues thermoluminescent dosimeters for radiation exposure
program. The Public Health Flight also performs outbreak dose records and plays a principal role in base emergency
investigations, conducts epidemiological analyses, and provides response to plane crashes, chemical releases, etc.
biological agent expertise as part of its readiness mission.

Mental Health Services

4311 Carswell Ave., Building 340
(co-located with HAWC/Flight Medicine Clinic)
7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
702-653-3880
The MOFH is committed to providing world-class mental
health services to its patient population. Our Mental Health
Clinic is conveniently located in Building 340 on the main base.
The Mental Health Clinic’s phone number is 702-653-3880.
Hours of operation are from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Services include:
• Professional individual therapy for stress, anger, anxiety,
depression, relationships, biofeedback, psychological
testing and medications.
• Couples communication stress and anger classes
• New parent support program/Dad’s groups
• Education and treatment for alcohol, drugs and gambling
• Outreach services such as pre-/post-deployment, crisis
management, suicide prevention, PTSD awareness, etc.
33
Nellis & Creech • 2014 Medical Services
 Airman Leadership School
Nellis Professional Military Education Center
Building 625, Room 106A
702-652-6659 or 6525
Nellis’ Airman Leadership School prepares senior Airmen
to supervise and lead Air Force work teams and fosters a
commitment to the profession of arms. This five-week course
encompasses 192 academic hours and awards Community
College of the Air Force credits to all students upon completion.
ALS enhances the development of students by strengthening
their ability to lead, follow and manage while they gain a
broader understanding of their roles, responsibilities and the
military profession.
Off-Duty Education
Nellis Education Center, Building 20, Room 330
702-652-5280
All active-duty and retired service members, civil service
and non-appropriated fund employees and their family
members may participate in programs offered through the
Nellis Education Center. All active-duty personnel are entitled
to 100 percent tuition assistance up to $4,500 per fiscal year
($250 per semester hour cap).
Three on-base colleges and universities provide courses
34
Education
in academic, vocational and professional fields. College of
Southern Nevada, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and
the University of Oklahoma offer classes on base. In addition,
the Education Center serves as the local campus for the
Community College of the Air Force, which awards associate’s
degrees in Applied Science that correspond to an enlisted
member’s Air Force specialty code.
Creech Education Services
Building 11
702-404-0850
Education counseling services are offered every Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and testing services are available
each Wednesday, which include CDC End-of-Course exams,
Officer PME and Senior NCO PME.
College of Southern Nevada
Building 20, Room 318
702-652-5524
College of Southern Nevada’s Nellis Center offers many
undergraduate courses in a wide variety of degree and certificate
programs in five eight-week terms per year on base. The courses
satisfy CCAF requirements or general education requirements
for a degree at CSN. We can also assist with classes and
administrative functions offered by the larger campuses.
Nellis & Creech • 2014
 Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Building 20, Room 315/316
702-652-2389 or 702-652-9409
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University offers accredited
associate, bachelor’s and master’s degree programs. We offer
bachelor’s degree programs in professional aeronautics and
technical management. These programs have an advance-
standing option that permits the award of 15 to 36 semester
hours for military training and aviation licenses. ERAU offers
a Master of Aeronautical Science degree, with emphasis in
aeronautics, operations, management and systems safety. Several
military schools have ACE recommendations for graduate
credit, which are recognized by ERAU. ERAU also offers a
Master of Science in Project Management and Management.
The Nellis AFB location offers certificates in logistics,
safety and aviation maintenance management (Type 65). The
courses taught at Nellis are nine weeks in length with five
semesters a year.
University of Oklahoma
Building 20, Room 317
702-643-5354
apnellis@ou.edu
The University of Oklahoma at Nellis AFB offers the Master
of Human Relations, a 36-hour, non-thesis professional degree
program that can be completed in 18 to 24 months. Also offered
as part of the master’s program, or completed separately, are
two graduate certificates: Helping Skills in Human Relations
and Human Resource Diversity and Development.
Classes are held at Nellis AFB and are taught in an
accelerated format by Ph.D. faculty from the OU campus in
Norman, Okla. OU offers eight classes per year in residence.
As a way to supplement residence classes, independent study
and online courses are also offered. The program has open
application and enrollment deadlines, and there are no
prerequisites. Provisional admission status is granted upon
application for up to 120 days. This allows the student to
receive the same high-quality education as graduate students at
the Norman campus but with the flexibility that military and
working adults need.
OU’s College of Liberal Studies also offers 100 percent
online bachelor’s and master’s degrees. Bachelor’s degrees
include majors in Administrative Leadership and Criminal
Justice; master’s degrees include majors in Administrative
Leadership, Human and Health Services Administration and
Prevention Science.
These programs are open to active-duty military, DOD
and civilian employees, retirees and family members. More
information can be found at lasvegas.ou.edu.
Elementary, Middle and High Schools
Clark County School District
702-799-5000
The Clark County School District now ranks as the fifth
largest school system in the nation. A seven-member board of
35
Nellis & Creech • 2014
trustees elected to four-year terms manages the district. The
public is encouraged to attend meetings that are ordinarily
scheduled for 4 p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays in the
Education Center at 2832 East Flamingo Road.
As of the 2012-2013 school year, the CCSD had more
than 311,000 students, 17,140 licensed educators, and almost
20,000 other workers.
The district operates magnet (specialized) high schools,
special programs for the gifted and talented, visually, orally and
mentally handicapped, slow learners, the emotionally disturbed
and the homebound. More than one third of elementary and
middle schools operate on a track basis and are in session year-
round with four- to six-week breaks between sessions.
Additionally, CCSD provides vocational and technical
training, speech therapy, psychological and social work
services, nursing services, teachers’ aides, counseling and
guidance programs, anti-drug and anti-alcohol education
programs and career education programs. Innovations in the
instructional program include bilingual programs, reinforced
reading programs, Chapter I programs, kindergarten reading
and alternative schools.
Bus transportation is furnished to students living two or
more miles from school. Kindergarten and special education
students are exempted. There are also exceptions due to unsafe
walking paths, construction or other hazards. Report cards are
issued for nine-week periods for first through 12th grades and
at the end of each semester for kindergarten unless the school
is on a trimester schedule.
To register a child
State law requires school attendance between 7 and 17 years
of age. Kindergarten is a part of the regular school program.
A child must be 6 years old on or before Sept. 30 to enter
first grade. One proof of address is required.
No student is denied enrollment due to lack of identification
documents. However, if they are not provided within 30 days,
the student and parent information is turned over to a law
enforcement agency.
The name and address of any previous school the child
attended is required. A certificate stating that the child has
been immunized and has received the proper boosters is
required. Failure to show proof will exclude the child from
school until proof is provided. Only religious and medical
immunization exemptions are allowed.
Lomie Gray Heard Elementary School
42 Baer Drive
Las Vegas, NV 89115-2699
702-799-4920 school • 702-799-4926 fax
Lomie Gray Heard Elementary School is an on-base Clark
County Public School, educating students in kindergarten
through fifth grade. Approximately 750 students of military
personnel attend the school each year. The school uses a
variety of research-based teaching methods and materials to
provide each student with a quality education. If you have any
questions or need further information regarding the school,
please visit or call the main office.
Education
 Base Recreation and Sports
The 99th Force Support Squadron continues to evaluate
the leisure services it provides to authorized patrons. Through
USAF Services Agency, ACC and the base, the Services
Transformation Program will continue to adjust offerings. The
information contained in this directory is subject to change.
Information on MWR facilities at Nellis AFB is available
at www.nellislife.com or www.nellisforcesupport.com and at
www.facebook.com/nellislife.
Desert Eagle RV Park
Community Center
4349 Duffer Drive, Ste 900 4907 Fam Camp Drive
702-652-5014 702-643-3060
Please call the Community Center for current Hours:
hours of operation. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekends
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. holidays and down days
Outdoor Recreation & Equipment Rental
4024 Griffiss Ave.
702-652-2514
Hours:
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Sunrise Vista Golf Course
2841 Kinley Drive
702-652-2602
Hours change monthly
and are affected by the weather

36
Base Recreation and Sports Nellis & Creech • 2014
Nellis Gun Club Warrior Fitness Center
8060 Minot Drive (Area 2) 3705 Freedom Circle
702-652-1937 4:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday
6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
Please call the Gun Club for current hours of operation.
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. holidays and Goal Days
702-652-4891
Arts and Crafts
5850 Devlin Drive
702-652-2849 Creech Fitness Centers
Please call for current hours of operation. South Side Gym
Building 65 (Contingency Barracks)
Information, Tickets & Travel 702-404-0401
4311 Carswell Ave. Hours:
702-652-2193 or 702-652-2192 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday
Please call ITT for current hours of operation. Cyber lock access 24/7 when unstaffed

North Side Gym

Building 1204
702-404-3302
Hours:
6 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
Cyber lock access 24/7 when unstaffed

37
Nellis & Creech • 2014 Base Recreation and Sports
 Purpose
T he U.S. Air Force Warfare Center exists to ensure deployed
forces are well-trained and well-equipped to conduct
integrated combat operations. From our testing and tactics
development programs to our training schools and venues,
we provide our Airmen with proven and tested technology,
the most current tactics, superb academic training and a
unique opportunity to practice integrated force employment.
The USAFWC vision, mission and priorities are central to
supporting Air Combat Command’s mission to fly, fight and
win — integrating capabilities across air, space and cyberspace
to deliver precise coercive effects in defense of our Nation and
its global interests.
Commander’s Vision and Mission
The USAFWC commander prepares Airmen for the joint
fight – building a team of innovative, highly skilled Airmen
providing effective weapons, tactics, and command and
control integrated across air, space and cyberspace for the Joint
Force Commander.
The mission of the USAFWC is developing innovative
leaders and full-spectrum capabilities through responsive,
realistic and relevant AF and Joint Force testing, tactics
development and advanced training across all levels of war.
38
Warfare Center
Commander’s Priorities
• Enable On-time F-35 Initial Operational Capability
Declarations
• Maximize Testing, Tactics and Training to Enhance Total
Force Integration of Air, Space, and Cyberspace
• Lead Implementation of Realistic and Relevant Live,
Virtual and Constructive Exercise and Training Across
the Air Force and Joint Communities
• Strengthen Joint Warfighting Capabilities and Thinking
in a Contested, Degraded and Operationally Limited
Environment
Organizations
To execute its mission, the USAFWC oversees the
operations of four wings and one named activity: the
57th Wing, 99th Air Base Wing, and the Nevada Test and
Training Range at Nellis AFB, Nev.; the 53rd Wing at Eglin
AFB, Fla.; and the 505th Command and Control Wing at
Hurlburt Field, Fla. The USAFWC is approximately 11,000
personnel (active-duty, Guard, Reserve and civilians) in
21 states and 31 different locations. The USAFWC also
includes its own Inspector General, Staff Judge Advocate,
Protocol Office and Historian.
Nellis & Creech • 2014
 Staff Judge Advocate and command and control training through the USAF Weapons
School and Red Flag and Green Flag exercises. Important
The office of the Staff Judge Advocate is responsible for
components of the training include adversary tactics replication
delivery of all legal services to the USAFWC Commander.
(provided by the wing’s aggressor squadrons) and graduate level
Legal support is also provided to the 99th Air Base Wing,
instruction and tactics development (accomplished through each
57th Wing, Nevada Test and Training Range and 53rd Test
of its schools). The wing additionally supports the USAF Warfare
and Evaluation Group.
Center’s test and evaluation activities and showcases U.S. air power
One of the SJA’s primary responsibilities is to provide legal
through the USAF Air Demonstration Squadron “Thunderbirds.”
advice to commanders regarding military justice implemented
The wing comprises seven distinct organizations: the 57th
under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. The office also
Adversary Tactics Group, 57th Maintenance Group, 57th
helps military members, retirees and their family members Operations Group, USAF Weapons School, USAF Advanced
with personal civil legal problems. In addition to these Maintenance and Munitions Officers School, USAF Air
services, it monitors and analyzes civil law matters including Demonstration Squadron, and 561st Joint Tactics Squadron.
government contracts, ethics issues, military and civilian
personnel law, fiscal law issues, claims and environmental law. 57th Operations Group
Protocol Office Educates, exercises and advocates the integration of airpower
into the joint fight and supports the preparation of the combat
The Protocol Office supports all units on Nellis. This office air forces’ (CAF) maintainers and aircrews. To execute its
plans, coordinates and orchestrates official visits, receptions, mission, the 57 OG oversees operations of six squadrons and
dinners, ceremonies and related protocol activities for military, two detachments from Nellis AFB and four geographically
political and civilian dignitaries visiting Nellis Air Force separated locations.
Base. It provides guidance in selecting restaurants, cultural
events and other places of interest for visitors. This office 414th Combat Training Squadron
also coordinates and provides tenant units with protocol
requirements upon request. Conducts exercise Red Flag, a realistic combat training exercise
involving the air forces of the United States and its allies that
maximizes the combat readiness and survivability of participants
USAF Warfare Center History Office by providing a realistic training environment. It is conducted on
The USAFWC History Office helps the commander the vast Nevada Test and Training Range Complex.
and his staff make informed decisions based on past events.
Services include publishing a periodic history for the center, 549th Combat Training Squadron
conducting special studies and special projects and answering Hosts (along with the 12 CTS) Green Flag-West exercises,
historical inquiries. providing the ultimate peacetime close air support training
for Joint and Coalition personnel in the integration and
employment of air, space and cyber power in conjunction with
ground force operations.

57TH WING
The 57th Wing is the most diverse wing in the United
States Air Force. It provides advanced aerospace training to
worldwide combat air forces and showcases aerospace power to
the world while overseeing the dynamic and challenging flying
operations at Nellis. It manages all flying operations at Nellis
Air Force Base and conducts advanced aircrew, space, logistics
39
Nellis & Creech • 2014 Warfare Center
 6th Combat Training Squadron
Along with its detachment at Fort Sill, Okla., provides Air-Ground
Warriors education and training in doctrine, concepts, tactics,
techniques and procedures by which air and ground forces plan,
request, coordinate and control joint firepower on the battlefield.
57th Operations Support Squadron
Manages Nellis’ diverse airfield, airspace and flight scheduling
operations to enable units to conduct advanced operational, test
and training missions. It is also responsible for scheduling, training,
weapons, tactics and planning staff functions.
12th Combat Training Squadron
Readies tactical air control parties, weather teams and brigade
combat teams to execute decisive worldwide multispectrum combat
operations during Green Flag-West exercises at the U.S. Army’s
National Training Center, Fort Irwin, Calif.
548th Combat Training Squadron
Along with its detachment at Barksdale AFB, La., executes Green
Flag-East exercises, providing operational control, safe employment
and realistic close air support training for tactical aircrews and
tactical air control parties at the U.S. Army Joint Readiness Training
Center, Fort Polk, La.
57th Adversary Tactics Group
Provides a coordinated Red Force to train U.S. personnel
and coalition partners during exercises and deployments, while
overseeing USAF-wide air, air defense, space and information
aggressor initiatives and threat academic programs. To accomplish
this mission, it directs operations of seven squadrons.
57th Adversary Tactics Support Squadron
Consolidates and coordinates shared elements of the Aggressor
mission, allowing the presentation of complete enemy target sets
to customers. It also provides standardization at the group level for
processes and programs common to multiple Aggressor units.
40
Warfare Center
57th Information Aggressor Squadron
Executes cyberspace operations by emulating current
and emerging threat capabilities and tactics and providing
adversary operational and tactical influence operations
and network operations integrated with Air, Space and
Ground Aggressors to train the Warfighter.
64th and 65th Aggressor Squadrons
Prepare the CAF’s joint and allied aircrews for
tomorrow’s victories through challenging, realistic
threat replication, training, test support, academics
and feedback. They accomplish this as the USAF’s
professional adversaries, flying F-15 (65 AGRS) and F-16
(64 AGRS) aircraft for Red Flag and Maple Flag exercises,
USAF Weapons School syllabus support, priority test
mission support and road shows that visit various units
throughout the CAF. For more information, see the 64th
and 65th Aggressor Squadron Fact Sheets.
507th Air Defense Aggressor Squadron
Readies the CAF, joint, and allied aircrews with
challenging and realistic specialized academics, hands-
on training, and subject-matter experts on adversary
surface-based threats, composite force employment and
electronic combat to defeat potential adversaries.
547th Intelligence Squadron
Provides comprehensive adversary tactics analysis,
advanced unit intelligence training and intelligence
support for ongoing combat operations. It analyzes,
refines and disseminates intelligence on adversary tactics
and weapons employment for customers throughout the
Department of Defense. For more information, see the
547th Intelligence Squadron Fact Sheet.
Nellis & Creech • 2014
 527th Space Aggressor Squadron
Operating from Schriever AFB, Colo., prepares USAF,
Joint and Allied Forces for combat through realistic threat
replication, training and feedback through specialized and
certified space-capable aggressors. It operates adversary space
systems, develops new tactics, techniques and procedures to
counter threats and improves the U.S. military space posture.
57th Maintenance Group
Provides on- and off-equipment maintenance for more than
140 assigned A-10, F-15, F-16 and F-22A aircraft to support
10 flying programs, and all visiting Red Flag, Green Flag and
operational test and evaluation aircraft. It is the Air Force’s
most complex maintenance group.
57th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron
Conducts on-equipment maintenance of assigned aircraft,
to include aircraft servicing, before-and-after flight inspections,
launch and recovery, munitions loading and any unscheduled
maintenance requirements that occur during the course of
the flying day. The squadron’s Aircraft Maintenance Units
(AMUs) include the Raptor (F-22), Tomahawk (F-16C/D)
and Viper (F-16C/D). It also oversees operations of the F-35A
Lightning II.
57th Maintenance Squadron
Provides munitions support, equipment calibration
and program management while managing weapons
standardization, quality assurance, manpower, client support,
equipment and facilities for the Nellis maintenance complex.
41
Nellis & Creech • 2014
757th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron
Accomplishes intermediate-level maintenance on aircraft and
support equipment components, maintaining avionics, laser
guided weapons systems, pneudraulics, fuel systems, engines,
measurement/diagnostic equipment, electro-environmental
and egress systems. Squadron AMUs are Eagle (F-15C/D),
Strike (F-15E), Thunder (A-10) and Flanker (F-15C/D).
United States Air Force Weapons School
Teaches graduate-level instructor courses that provide
the world’s most advanced training in weapons and tactics
employment to officers of the combat air forces and mobility
air forces.
Composed of 18 squadrons, every six months the school
produces approximately 80 graduates who are expert instructors
on weapons, weapons systems, and air and space integration.
The school also produces the Weapons Review magazine, the
CAF’s premier professional tactics publication.
Students are fully qualified instructors, chosen by a central
selection board and among the best of their peers. During the
course they receive an average of 400 hours of graduate-level
academics and participate in demanding combat training
missions. The climax of the course is the mission employment
phase, a two-week staged battle over the Nevada Test and
Training Range. The students demonstrate their ability to
manage a battle and effectively integrate multiple weapons
systems. Upon graduation, the new weapons officers return
to the field to serve as unit weapons and tactics officers,
providing advanced instruction and technical advice to their
commanders, operations officers and personnel.
Warfare Center
 The eleven USAFWS squadrons based at Nellis are the 8
WPS (Command and Control Operations), 16 WPS (F-16),
17 WPS (F-15E), 19 WPS (Intelligence), 26 WPS (MQ-1/
MQ-9), 34 WPS (HH-60), 57 WPSS (Operational Support),
66 WPS (A-10), 315 WPS (ICBM), 328 WPS (Space), and
433 WPS (F-15C/F-22). The seven geographically separated
units include the 14 WPS at Hurlburt Field, Fla. (AC-130/
MC-130/U-28); 29 WPS at Little Rock AFB, Ark. (C-130);
57 WPS at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, N.J. (C-17);
77 WPS at Dyess AFB, Texas (B-1); 325 WPS at Whiteman
AFB, Mo. (B-2); 340 WPS at Barksdale AFB, La. (B-52); and
the 509 WPS at Fairchild AFB, Wash. (KC-135).
United States Air Force Advanced
Maintenance and Munitions Officers School
Mission is to expand combat capability by developing
graduate-level expertise in aircraft and munitions maintenance
using the USAF Agile Combat Support master process
construct. The school’s teaching focus includes all logistics
aspects of mobilization, deployment, beddown, sustainment,
combat employment, redeployment, reconstitution, and
command and control aspects to provide the most capable
combat support to an air campaign. Graduates are qualified
in all aspects of effects-based logistics through five phases:
Readying the Force, Preparing the Battlespace, Positioning the
Force, Employing and Sustaining the Force, and Recovering
the Force. The Advanced Maintenance Superintendent Course
produces a core of highly skilled maintenance personnel
knowledgeable in all aspects of mission generation principles
42
Warfare Center
including sortie generation, fleet health and readiness, flying
hour program management, munitions operations, combat
munitions production, and command and control.
Graduates have become qualified instructors able to
effectively share their knowledge with their peers, understand
principles of contingency and crisis action planning, and
integrate expeditionary combat support to enable effective
combat sortie generation. They skillfully manage aircraft fleet-
health challenges to ensure combat-ready weapons systems,
and also act as advisors to wing leadership on expeditionary
logistics execution at the home station or deployed.
561st Joint Training Squadron
Hones the Warfighter’s capability by providing timely
tactical lessons learned and current tactics, techniques and
procedures to ensure training results in increased readiness
and lethality. It is the focal point for a flexible, responsive and
real-time process that collects, vets, disseminates and integrates
relevant and timely information and is a central source for
current tactical doctrine and tactical resources.
United States Air Force
Air Demonstration Squadron — Thunderbirds
“America’s Ambassadors in Blue”
Plans and presents precision aerial maneuvers to exhibit the
capabilities of modern high-performance aircraft and the lofty
degree of professional skill required to operate these aircraft in
a precision aerial demonstration. Team members carry out their
Nellis & Creech • 2014
unique mission as a special salute to their brothers and sisters
in arms who are fighting America’s battles in air, space and
cyberspace. They have performed for more than 300 million
people in all 50 states and many countries around the world.
From mid-March through mid-November each year, the
Thunderbirds are on the road, planning and presenting
precision aerial demonstrations in one of America’s front-
line multi-role fighter aircraft, the F-16 Fighting Falcon.
Objectives of the squadron are to demonstrate to the public
the professional competence of Air Force members, to support
Air Force community relations and people-to-people programs
and to support Air Force recruiting and retention programs.
For more information, see the Thunderbirds Fact Sheet or visit
their website.
NEVADA TEST AND TRAINING RANGE
Mission
The Nevada Test and Training Range (NTTR), formerly
the 98th Range Wing, provides the Warfighter a flexible,
realistic and multidimensional battle-space to conduct testing,
training and tactics development in support of U.S. national
interests. The NTTR also provides instrumentation and target
maintenance support for Green Flag-West at the National
Training Center and Leach Lake Tactics Range (LLTR).
The NTTR supports the Department of Defense advanced
composite force training, tactics development and electronic
combat testing as well as DOD and Department of Energy
testing, research and development. The NTTR hosts numerous
Red Flag and U.S. Air Force Weapons School exercises each
year, as well as various test and tactics development missions.
The NTTR coordinates operational and support matters
with major commands, other services, DOE and Department
of Interior, as well as other federal, state and local government
agencies. The NTTR acts as the single point of contact for
range customers.
43
Nellis & Creech • 2014
History
The 98th Range Wing was activated at Nellis AFB, Nev.,
on Oct. 29, 2001. The history of the 98th Range Wing can
be traced to the 98th Bombardment Wing formed on Oct.
24, 1947. Further redesignations followed, including the
98th Strategic Aerospace Wing on Feb. 1, 1964, and later the
98th Strategic Wing on June 25, 1966. The 98th Strategic
Wing was inactivated on Dec. 31, 1976. The 98th Range
Wing was redesignated the Nevada Test and Training Range
on June 21, 2011.
Background
The NTTR is the largest contiguous air and ground space
available for peacetime military operations in the free world.
The range occupies 2.9 million acres of land and 5,000 square
miles of airspace that is restricted from civilian air traffic over-
flight and another 7,000 square miles of Military Operating
Area, or MOA, which is shared with civilian aircraft. The
12,000-square-nautical-mile range provides a realistic arena
for operational testing and training aircrews to improve
combat readiness. A wide variety of live munitions can be
employed on targets on the range.
The NTTR organization is composed of eight directorates:
Director of Operations, Mission Support, Program
Management, Plans and Programs, Financial Management,
Safety, Range Support, and Security.
Director of Operations
The mission of the Operations Directorate is to provide
day-to-day direction and control of the geographical NTTR.
The Director of Operations oversees two divisions: Current
Operations and Weapons. The Range Operations Officer is
appointed in the DO office. The directorate supports Air
Force, joint and multinational test and training activities by
operating the NTTR and supporting LLTR. The directorate
prioritizes all activities and schedules range users while
Warfare Center
providing ground control intercept operations, flight following
safety deconfliction, simulated threat command and control
operations, and range access control. It assists customers and
coordinates support activities including airspace issues with
military and federal agencies.
Mission Support
The Mission Support Directorate is responsible for providing
range maintenance on the NTTR and base operating support
at three geographically separated Operations and Maintenance
compounds, including Point Bravo Electronic Combat Range,
Tolicha Peak Electronic Combat Range, Tonopah Electronic
Combat Range and four remote communication sites. The
directorate provides the 99th Ground Combat Training
Squadron with small arms range support on NTTR’s southern
ranges, as well as at the main training compound at Range
63C, known as Silver Flag Alpha. In support to other units,
Mission Support Directorate provides limited Base Operations
Support oversight at Creech AFB and Tonopah Test Range
Airfield under memorandums of agreement. The directorate
also supports the 549th and 12th Combat Training Squadrons
(which conduct Green Flag-West) at LLTR.
Financial Management Directorate
The Financial Management Directorate manages and
executes the NTTR budget. It is responsible for performing
detailed financial analysis to support future-year budget
projections, execution plan and Program Objective
Memorandum inputs, and determines unfunded requirements.
44
Warfare Center
It monitors and collects reimbursements for Major Range
and Test Facility Base (MRTFB) activities from customers
and Base Operations Support reimbursements from support
agreements. The directorate manages range rate development
for MRTFB facilities.
Safety Directorate
The Safety Directorate is responsible for managing the
Commander’s safety and mishap reporting programs. It
prepares unit OPREP reports for safety. The safety department
is organized into functional areas under the direction of the
Chief of Safety, including ground safety, weapons safety and
range safety.
Program Management Directorate
The Program Management Directorate is tasked to acquire
and manage contract support of range operations, maintenance,
instrumentation, communications and computer systems
services. It directs contract changes and evaluates contractor
performance.
Plans and Programs Directorate
The Plans and Programs Directorate focuses on range
requirements, long-term strategic planning and environmental
management. It advocates for long-term range requirements
to higher headquarters. This directorate is responsible for
interaction of new systems being developed and implemented
into the NTTR. In addition, the directorate oversees
environmental management, agreements, land use and range
Nellis & Creech • 2014
environmental contractors on the NTTR and Leach Lake 99th Civil Engineer Squadron
Training Range, and is the liaison to the Bureau of Land
Provides maintenance, repair, design and construction
Management, the Department of the Interior and other state
and federal agencies. support for facilities and infrastructure, fire protection and
crash rescue, disaster preparedness, environmental compliance,
Range Support Directorate explosive ordnance demolition and oversight for privatized
military family housing.
The mission of the Range Support Directorate is to
provide day-to-day communications, electronic combat and
instrumentation of the geographical NTTR and LTTR. The
99th Communications Squadron
directorate oversees three divisions: communications/computer Operates and maintains the base computer networks, wired
services, operations and maintenance, and engineering. The and wireless telecommunications systems and networks, and
mission of the directorate is to provide technical support of airfield and radar systems, as well as provides postal services.
Air Force, joint and multinational aircrew training missions on
the NTTR. The directorate is responsible for technical support 99th Contracting Squadron
including communications, computers, local area network Executes the base central acquisition and contract
connectivity, software development, project management
performance management program.
oversight and range technical support contractors. The
directorate supports all electronic combat activities while
99th Logistics Readiness Squadron
providing ground control intercept operations, simulated
threat command and control operations and the range’s Provides vehicle management, deployment and distribution,
simulated Integrated Air Defense System. traffic management, fuels management and supply operations,
and provides all the logistics in support of deployed units to
Security Directorate Nellis AFB, including airfield management and lodging.
The security directorate is responsible for all facets of
99th Force Support Squadron
security program management. This includes information,
personnel, industrial and resource protection security Oversees military and civilian personnel support, education
programs. Additionally, the Program Security Office ensures services, enlisted professional education and family support
all visitors to the NTTR meet security requirements, and along with lodging, food services, club management, laundry,
provides security oversight for classified and special access mortuary affairs, base honor guard and recreational activities.
requirements on the NTTR.
99th Medical Group
99TH AIR BASE WING Provides medical care to DOD beneficiaries and Veterans
to ensure maximum wartime readiness and combat capability.
Mission Functions include flight medicine, surgical services, inpatient
services, outpatient clinics and specialty care, mental health
The 99th Air Base Wing, activated in October 1995, is the
host Wing for Nellis and Creech Air Force Bases located in
Southern Nevada. The wing provides installation support for
more than 10,000 personnel assigned to Nellis AFB, Creech
AFB and the Nevada Test and Training Range. Three groups
are assigned to the wing: 99th Mission Support Group, 99th
Medical Group and the 799th Air Base Group (Creech AFB).

99th Comptroller Squadron

Is assigned directly to the Wing and provides ADCON
to 11 Wing Staff Agencies including Plans and Programs,
Public Partnership, Public Affairs, Safety, Chaplain,
Historian, Information Protection, Sexual Assault
Prevention & Response, Equal Opportunity, Resource
Advisor, and AFSO21.

99th Mission Support Group

Provides civil engineer, communications, contracting,
logistics readiness, personnel, and services support for
Nellis AFB, Creech AFB, and the Nevada Test and
Training Range.
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Nellis & Creech • 2014 Warfare Center
services, dental care, pharmacy, laboratory, pathology,
radiology, dietetic and nutritional medicine, medical benefits
and information. Medical group squadrons include the 99th
Aerospace Medicine Squadron, 99th Inpatient Operations
Squadron, 99th Surgical Support Squadron, 99th Medical
Support Squadron, 99th Medical Operations Squadron and
the 99th Dental Squadron.
799th Air Base Group
(Creech AFB)
Provides integrated defense for Creech Air Force Base,
which includes physical security, police services, Investigations,
electronic systems security, resource protection, and military
working dogs. The 99th Ground Combat Skills Training
Squadron provides advanced combat skills training for
deploying Security Forces members and military working
dog teams including advanced weapons, ground combat
skills, tactical sensor, antiterrorism/force protection, remotely
operated aircraft, emergency medical, and chaplain crisis
intervention training.
Background
The 99th Air Base Wing traces its lineage to the 99th
Bombardment Group activated on June 1, 1942, without
personnel or equipment, at Orlando Army Air Base, Fla. It
quickly transferred to Gowen Field, Idaho, where it received
its initial manning. After several more moves for training,
the group, flying the B-17 Flying Fortress, distinguished
itself while flying bombing missions beginning in May
1943 from Algeria against targets in Italy, Sardinia and
Sicily. In December 1943, the group moved to Italy and
conducted missions throughout Europe before inactivating
in November 1945.
The 99th was redesignated and activated in the Air Force
Reserve at Birmingham, Ala., as the 99th Bombardment Group
(Very Heavy) in 1947 and inactivated in 1949. In 1953, it was
reactivated as the 99th Strategic Reconnaissance Wing based
at Fairchild AFB, Wash., with the B/RB-36. Redesignated as
the 99th Bombardment Wing, Heavy, in 1955, it moved to
46
Warfare Center
Westover AFB, Mass., in 1956 and converted to the B-52,
later adding the KC-135. It was inactivated in 1974.
It was reactivated at Ellsworth AFB, S.D., in 1989 as
the 99th Strategic Weapons Wing. Several reorganizations
and name changes occurred until September 1995, when
it was inactivated and moved to Nellis AFB, where it was
redesignated and activated as the 99th Air Base Wing on
Oct. 1, 1995.
In addition to two Presidential Unit Citations and 14
campaign streamers earned by the 99th Bomb Group in
WWII, the 99th Air Base Wing has earned six Air Force
Outstanding Unit Awards, adding to five earned at Westover
AFB and Ellsworth AFB.
53rd TEST AND EVALUATION GROUP
The 53rd Test and Evaluation Group is responsible for
the overall execution of the 53rd Wing’s flying activities at
Barksdale, Beale, Creech, Davis-Monthan, Edwards, Eglin,
Dyess, Nellis and Whiteman Air Force Bases.
Members of the group execute operational test and
evaluation (OT&E), and tactics development projects assigned
by Air Combat Command (ACC) for A-10, B-1, B-2,
B-52, F-15C/E, F-16, F-22A, Guardian Angel, HH-60G,
HC-130J, MQ-1, MQ-9, RQ-4 and U-2 combat aircraft.
The 53 TEG also supports current Air Force Operational Test
and Evaluation Center efforts with the F-35A Lightning II.
The unit performs functional management for acquisition,
modification, testing and certification for fighter, bomber
and combat support aircrew training systems. The group
also conducts foreign military exploitation and special access
projects. Beginning July 15, 2012, the group has OT&E
responsibility for space control and space range assets.
The 53 TEG is composed of highly trained aircrew and a
Nellis & Creech • 2014
diverse range of support personnel to execute ACC-directed
operational tests as well as Combatant Commander-directed
Urgent Operational Needs. The mission of the TEG is to
provide the Warfighter with the latest in software, hardware,
weapons and tactics techniques and procedures to win America’s
wars. Additionally, the TEG carries out the USAF Nuclear
Weapons System Evaluation Program. The group plans,
executes and analyzes ACC’s $50 million annual air-delivered
reliability data for nuclear-capable aircraft and weapons and
reports weapon system reliability to USSTRATCOM for
inclusion in their annual strategic war plan update.
The results of these tests directly benefit aircrews in Air
Combat Command, Air Force Central Command, Pacific Air
Forces and United States Air Forces in Europe by providing
them with operationally proven hardware and software systems.

422ND TEST AND EVALUATION SQUADRON

The 422nd Test and Evaluation is a composite squadron
executing Air Combat Command Headquarters-directed
operational test and evaluation and tactic development and
evaluation for A/OA-10, F-15C, F-15E, F-16C and F-22
hardware, software and weapons upgrades to maximize
combat capabilities prior to Combat Air Force release. Mission
areas include combat tactics development, foreign materiel
exploitation and field visits to instruct operational aircrews on
new systems/tactics.

505TH TEST AND EVALUATION GROUP

The 505th Test and Evaluation Group (505 TEG) is an
operational test organization focused on Theater Air Control
System, and intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance
weapons systems. It conducts test, training, evaluation and
tactics development to advance the integration of air, space
and cyber capabilities into the command and control (C2)
construct. It also monitors, evaluates and optimizes Air
Defense Radar networks and enhances data sharing for
command and control, and intelligence, surveillance and
reconnaissance systems.
The 505 TEG oversees operations of the 505th Test
Squadron at Nellis AFB, the 605th Test and Evaluation
Squadron at Hurlburt Field, Fla., the 84th Radar Evaluation
Squadron at Hill AFB, Utah, the 705th Combat Training
Squadron at Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M., and the 133rd
Test Squadron at Fort Dodge, Iowa.

THE 505TH TEST SQUADRON

The mission of the 505th Test Squadron is to integrate
air, space and cyber capabilities throughout the Theater Air
Control System by conducting operational test and evaluation,
developing advanced tactics, techniques and procedures
supporting data exchange and C2 architectures to ensure all
source information is available to the Warfighter. In addition,
505 TS supports Combined Air and Space Operations Center
training to produce fully trained joint and multinational C2
Warfighters at the operational level of war.
47
Nellis & Creech • 2014 Warfare Center
 Area Defense Counsel
The ADC offers legal representation to Air Force members
facing trial by court-martial, administrative separation,
nonjudicial punishment and other adverse administrative
actions. ADC is organizationally independent and reports
directly to the Trial Defense Division through headquarters,
U.S. Air Force Trial Judiciary, Western Circuit.
Air Force Audit Agency Area Audit Office
The AFAA is a separate agency with its headquarters at
the Pentagon. AFAA has several area audit offices located
at selected installations worldwide. Area Audit Offices are
responsible for audit teams on selected Air Forces bases. The
Southeast Area Audit Office, located at Nellis, is responsible
for audit teams at Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz., Holloman
AFB, N.M., Nellis Air Force Base, and Luke AFB, Ariz.
Nellis’ team provides all levels of Air Force management
with independent, objective and quality audit services that
include: reviewing and promoting economy, effectiveness and
efficiency of operations; evaluating programs and activities and
assisting management in achievement of intended results; and
assessing and improving Air Force fiduciary stewardship and
the accuracy of financial reporting.
Air Force Office of Special Investigations,
Detachment 206
The AFOSI provides professional investigative services for
the protection of the Air Force and DOD people, operations
and material worldwide. AFOSI provides quality investigative
service for its customers by conducting an average of 23,000
48
Tenant Units
investigative operations per year. The organization seeks
to identify, investigate and neutralize all types of criminal
activity. Major crimes investigated by the AFOSI Det 206 can
be broken down into three main categories: general crime,
fraud and counterintelligence investigations and operations.
To enhance effectiveness in this mission, members of the
AFOSI encourage all Air Force members to report directly to
all special agents on any of the aforementioned subjects, as well
as any request for defense-related, technical or other specific
information outside official channels.
372nd Training Squadron, Detachment 13
The 372nd TRS, Det 13 of the 982nd Training Group,
Sheppard AFB, Texas, provides technical aircraft maintenance
training using classroom and hands-on practical instruction.
The detachment also offers training for Air National Guard,
Air Force Reserve, allied forces and students en route to Pacific
Air Forces. Assigned instructors provide training on A-10,
F-15C, F-15E, F-16C, F-22A, HH-60G and MQ-1 aircraft.
Air Force Joint Test and Evaluation Program Office
The mission of the Air Force Joint Test and Evaluation
Program Office (AFJO) is to generate, develop and support
Joint Test and Evaluation activities that enhance Air Force
capabilities and mission effectiveness in joint operations. The
JT&E program is an Office of the Secretary of Defense effort
designed to help the services solve interservice operational
problems in a joint environment and alleviate test and
evaluation difficulties through work on testing methodologies.
AFJO provides continuous, proactive management of USAF
participation in the OSD JT&E Program.
Nellis & Creech • 2014
 563rd Rescue Group,
Operating Location-Alpha (OL-A)
The mission of the 563rd Rescue Group, Operating
Location-Alpha (OL-A) is to provide administrative oversight
and operational support for two combat rescue squadrons,
the 58th Rescue Squadron and 66th Rescue Squadron, one
detachment, Det 1, 563rd Operations Support Squadron, and
one aircraft maintenance squadron, the 823rd Maintenance
Squadron, at Nellis Air Force Base. The OL-A manages
scheduling, training, plans, maintenance quality assurance,
logistics, safety and resource management and provides
command and control for home station taskings.
823rd Maintenance Squadron
The mission of the 823rd Maintenance Squadron is to
maintain, service and inspect HH-60G “Pave Hawk” aircraft;
to plan, schedule and direct both scheduled and unscheduled
preventative maintenance to maintain mission-ready status;
to rapidly mobilize and deploy forces to provide combat and
peacetime search and rescue operations in support of U.S.
national security interests; and to provide logistical support
for the USAF Weapons School and Det 1 of the 18th Flight
Test Squadron.
58th Rescue Squadron
The mission of the 58th Rescue Squadron is to organize,
train and equip a rescue force and combat support team that
performs with courage and honor to deploy, employ to rescue
anyone, anywhere, anytime, and redeploy. These Things We
Do, That Others May Live to return with honor!
through exceptional plans, scheduling, training, logistical
support and aircrew flight equipment in a coordinated effort
to guarantee successful worldwide operations.
820th RED HORSE Squadron
The 820th RED HORSE Squadron is one of four active-
duty RED HORSE Squadrons and is located at Nellis AFB,
Nev., reporting directly to the 12th Air Force Commander
(Air Forces Southern). It is a self-sufficient, 550-person
civil engineer and logistics unit capable of providing rapid
response and independent operations in remote, high-
threat environments to support worldwide contingencies and
special operations.
The 820th RED HORSE is the only Air Force civil
engineer unit with Airborne and Air Assault-qualified
engineer capabilities with equipment and personnel rigging
support, including Explosive Ordnance Disposal, Emergency
Management and Fire/Emergency Services personnel.
RED HORSE provides rapid response using the most
expedient methods of travel available: airdrop from fixed or
rotary-wing aircraft, insert via rotary-wing aircraft, standard
airlift and convoy. These Airborne and Air Assault-qualified
engineer forces have specialized equipment and vehicles to
provide expedient airfield or facility assessment and repairs,
including airfield capability assessments, preparing helicopter
or aircraft landing areas, clearing obstacles, expedient airfield
damage repairs and initial assessment of required follow-on
forces and materiel resources to establish airfield contingency
operations and force beddown.

66th Rescue Squadron

The mission of the 66th Rescue Squadron is to provide
rapidly deployable, expeditionary and agile combat search
and rescue (CSAR) forces to theater CINCs in response to
contingency operations worldwide. The 66 RQS conducts
peacetime search and rescue (SAR) in support of the National
Search and Rescue Plan and the U.S. Air Force Warfare
Center. The 66 RQS also directly supports HH-60G logistical
and maintenance support requirements for the U.S. Air
Force Weapons School and Air Combat Command-directed
operational test missions.
Depending on the mission, a typical rescue crew may
include a pilot, co-pilot, flight engineer, aerial gunner and
two pararescuemen. These Pararescue Jumpers, or “PJs,”
are qualified as combat paramedics, scuba divers,
parachutists, mountain climbers and survivalists.

Detachment 1, 563rd Operations

Support Squadron
Detachment 1, 563rd Operations Support Squadron
stood up on June 5, 2008. Their mission is to provide the
world’s best operational support to the Air Force’s premier
Rescue Group by enabling mission accomplishment
49
Nellis & Creech • 2014 Tenant Units
 926th Group (Air Force Reserve) • The 926th Force Support Squadron at Nellis AFB.
The 926th Group is an Air Force Reserve unit under 10th
• The 926th Aerospace Medicine Squadron at Nellis AFB.
Air Force, Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base, Fort Worth,
Texas. The group is located at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., as an • The 78th Attack Squadron integrated into the
associate unit to the U.S. Air Force Warfare Center. Through 432nd WG/432nd AEW at Creech AFB, Nev.
Total Force Integration, reservists are integrated into regular • The 26th Space Aggressor Squadron accomplishing
Air Force units, accomplishing the USAFWC and 432nd the 57th Adversary Tactics Group mission at
Wing/432nd Air Expeditionary Wing missions side by side Schriever AFB, Colo.
with regular Air Force personnel on a daily basis. • The 84th Test and Evaluation Squadron at
Through TFI, the 926th GP provides combat-ready Eglin AFB, Fla.
reservists to the USAFWC as sustained expertise integrated at
the operational and tactical levels of warfare. It continuously • The 84th Test and Evaluation Squadron, Detachment 1,
conducts combat operations, operational test and evaluation, integrated into the 505th Command and Control Wing at
tactics development and advanced training to forge the tools Hurlburt Field, Fla.
required to fly, fight and win. • The 926th Group, Detachment 1, integrated into the
The 926th GP also supports the U.S. Air Force’s first 432nd WG/432nd AEW at Creech AFB.
Remotely Piloted Aircraft wing, the 432nd WG/432nd AEW,
equipped with more than 100 MQ-1 Predator and MQ-9
Reaper unmanned aircraft, in its mission to train pilots, sensor
operators and other UAS crewmembers, and conduct combat
surveillance and attack operations worldwide.
In October 2007, the 926th Group was officially activated
at Nellis AFB. The 926th GP consists of seven squadrons and
two detachments across the nation:
• The 926th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron integrated
into the 57th Maintenance Group at Nellis AFB.
• The 706th Fighter Squadron integrated into the
57th Wing and 53rd Wing at Nellis AFB.
50
Tenant Units Nellis & Creech • 2014
 N ewcomers to the area will find unparalleled diversity,
excitement and opportunity in the communities
surrounding Nellis Air Force Base. The following pages are
designed to provide newcomers with information to make their
transition to Nellis enjoyable, including tips for entertainment
and adventure, local area overviews and practical information
such as local utility services. Newcomers are also encouraged to
check out the Chamber of Commerce website in the specific
city they’re interested in exploring.

Local Area Overview

Clark County has come a long way since Montanan
William Clark first purchased 2,000 acres of land and its water
rights in 1902, in what is now downtown Las Vegas. Today,
Clark County accounts for more than 68 percent of Nevada’s
population. With a booming population of 2 million, Clark
County is home to several diverse, self-contained cities with
independent city governments, police and fire departments,
hospitals and school systems. The 8,000-square-mile county is
also home to 14 of the 15 largest hotels in the nation.
©iStockphoto.com/Peter Short

51
Nellis & Creech • 2014 Life in Southern Nevada
 Located in the southeast corner of Nevada, Clark County
offers everything from outdoor family activities to adult
excursions and events. Thousands of people are attracted to
this area as it is home to Las Vegas, which is famous for its
neon-illuminated casinos, world-class performances, unique
nightclubs and NASCAR races at the Las Vegas Motor
Speedway. From the bright lights of Vegas, visitors can head
to Hoover Dam, a wonder of a different sort. Rising 726
feet, the dam is a source of electrical power, as well as a
water management facility and an engineering marvel that
offers presentations, exhibitions and guided tours. Thousands
of ancient cave drawings are found at Grapevine Canyon,
which also boasts waterfalls and trails for visitors to explore.
Clark County is also home to Red Rock Canyon National
Conservation Area and Valley of Fire State Park, as well as the
tourist destinations of Henderson, Laughlin and Boulder City.
Las Vegas
During the past decade, Las Vegas has been one of the
fastest-growing and progressive metropolitan areas in the
country. Founded in 1905, Las Vegas is slightly more than
100 years old, but has been transformed from a remote desert
gaming community to a thriving metropolis. Although 43
million visitors annually come to Las Vegas for glitz and
adventure, more than 550,000 residents consider Las Vegas to
be a wonderful place to raise their families and enjoy a high
quality of life.
52
Life in Southern Nevada
North Las Vegas
North Las Vegas has successfully created an identity that
is completely separate from its more famous neighbor to the
south. North Las Vegas, now home to more than 200,000
residents, encompasses an area of nearly 82 square miles with
more than 1,300 acres of industrial parks.
Henderson
Henderson is 13 miles southeast of downtown Las Vegas via
U.S. 93/95. Featuring the Galleria Mall, Arroyo Grande Sports
Complex, the Henderson Executive Airport and a population
of more than 260,000 residents, it’s a nearby community that
continues to grow.
Boulder City
Boulder City is 25 miles southeast of downtown Las
Vegas and 10 miles southeast of Henderson. Originating in
the 1930s as a housing community for the 4,000 employees
working on Boulder Dam, now known as Hoover Dam, today
its 15,000 residents enjoy lush parks, a small-town atmosphere
and a host of outdoor recreational opportunities. It is also the
only city in Nevada without gaming.
Mesquite
Mesquite was founded by Mormon farmers who took
advantage of the Virgin River’s fertile soil. Situated 79 miles
Nellis & Creech • 2014
northeast of Las Vegas on Interstate 15 with a population of
more than 19,000, the city is home to numerous casino resorts
and golf courses.
Laughlin
Gambling, pleasant weather and numerous indoor and
outdoor activities are why 5 million people visit Laughlin
each year. Located on the southern tip of Nevada, close to
the Arizona border in Clark County, the city is close to both
the Colorado River and Lake Mohave. Combine accessibility
with 300 sunny days and it is understandable why Laughlin is
a sought-after area for camping, water skiing, fishing, boating
and hiking. Travelers interested in nature can hike Grapevine
Canyon to see cave drawings and waterfalls, or spend a day at
Big Bend of the Colorado State Park.
ACTIVITIES & ENTERTAINMENT
IN SOUTHERN NEVADA
For years, when people thought of Las Vegas attractions,
they inevitably focused on the city’s two resort corridors, with
their famed hotels, restaurants and gaming. But today, the
entertainment scene in Las Vegas includes diverse pursuits.
Music emanates from every corner of the city, from casino
lounges to concert halls. A thriving local arts scene is yet
another sign of the city’s continuing cultural growth, and
sporting events, theme parks and other attractions draw
visitors from around the world.
53
Nellis & Creech • 2014
Shopping
Shopping malls are becoming as popular in Las Vegas
resorts as slot machines. The Fashion Show Mall on the
Strip across from the Wynn Resort offers shoppers eclectic
to popular items. The Forum Shops at Caesar’s Palace is a
shopper’s delight that attracts more visitors than Rodeo Drive
in Beverly Hills. The Miracle Mile Shops in Planet Hollywood
features food, shopping and entertainment that rival any major
mall in America. Other shopping centers in the area may not
be as flamboyant but offer department stores, specialty shops
and outlet malls with a mix of international and Southwest
products and foods.
The Strip
Many Las Vegas residents enjoy the opportunity to explore
the city from a tourist’s perspective, visiting local attractions,
walking the Strip and a enjoying a mini-vacation right here in
their hometown. You can take in the extraordinary fountain
shows at the Bellagio and the Wynn, watch mermaids swim
with the fishes in the Silverton’s giant aquarium or tour the
dolphin habitat at The Mirage. If you’ve got a sweet tooth,
M&M World and the Ethel M Chocolate Factory are “must
see” venues; treasure hunters will enjoy browsing the valley’s
numerous antique shops; foodies can indulge their tastes at
specialty food stores and fresh food farmer’s markets; and
fashionistas can choose among upscale retail boutiques, resort-
centered retail properties and malls or budget-friendly outlet
centers and swap meets.
Life in Southern Nevada

Museums
Las Vegas is known for an entertainment diversity that both
delights and educates those who visit. The Bellagio Gallery of
Fine Art includes paintings and sculptures from such renowned
artists as Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh and Claude Monet.
The Las Vegas Art Museum inside the Sahara West
Library and Fine Art Museum and the Lost City Museum of
Archaeology in Overton, Nev., which is owned and maintained
by the State of Nevada as one of its six state museums, also
provide wonderful venues for art aficionados.
Music
Set on nearly five acres in downtown Las Vegas, The Smith
Center for the Performing Arts is at the heart of downtown Las
Vegas’ newest urban development, Symphony Park. Meant to
address the needs of community residents, The Smith Center
offers a blend of performances by local arts groups as well as
first-run touring attractions. It also features music, theater
and dance companies that celebrate cultures from all over the
world. The Smith Center’s resident companies include the Las
Vegas Philharmonic and Nevada Ballet Theatre.
FAMILY FUN
The Adventuredome at Circus Circus
This five-acre theme park is contained within a climate-
controlled dome that features water rides, a roller coaster, laser
tag and animated dinosaurs.
Las Vegas Motor Speedway
Stretching 1.5 miles across the Nevada desert just north of
Las Vegas, the tri-oval Motor Speedway is home to year-round
events. Most popular of the events held at the speedway are
the Electric Daisy Carnival and the NASCAR circuit series
that visit the city.
Las Vegas Mini Grand Prix
This seven-acre park features the longest Go Kart Track in
Nevada. The track offers grand prix racing in adult minicars,
which can reach speeds of 60 mph, go-carts and kiddie go-carts.
Mesquite Raceway
Designed for BMX and motocross racing, the Mesquite
Raceway hosts races, events and competitions throughout
the year.
54
Life in Southern Nevada
Stratosphere Tower
Boasting the tallest freestanding observation tower in the
United States west of the Mississippi, this 120-story tower
has indoor and outdoor observation decks; Insanity, the Ride;
and XSCREAM and Big Shot, which bills itself as the world’s
highest thrill ride.
Las Vegas Zoo
The zoological park is home to exotic animals from all over
the world, including the last family of Barbary apes in the
United States. A petting zoo and a gift shop are also available.
Spectator Sports
Sports fans who prefer the bleachers to the playing field
can relish Las Vegas 51s Triple-A baseball in the spring and
summer; the Las Vegas Lobos World Football League and the
University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Running Rebels football team
in the fall or Rebels basketball in the winter. Winter sports fans
can also enjoy the Las Vegas Wranglers, the city’s minor league
ice hockey team inside the Orleans Resort Casino, or the
Mountain West Conference Men’s Football Championship at
Sam Boyd Stadium.
OUTDOOR RECREATION
Hoover Dam (Boulder City)
Located 40 miles southeast of Las Vegas on U.S. 93, Hoover
Dam turns the raging Colorado River into the still waters of
Lake Mead. One of the largest manmade lakes in the world,
Lake Mead extends 110 miles from Hoover Dam.
Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area
Red rock formations and desert scenery attract thousands of
bicycle enthusiasts to the 13-mile loop road that winds along
the western border of the Las Vegas Valley.
Skiing
At this recreational area 45 miles northwest of Las Vegas,
visitors can discover Mount Charleston’s numerous hiking
trails, campsites, picnic spots and snow skiing opportunities
among 300,000 acres of forest. Fabulous ski facilities can also
be enjoyed at Brian Head Resort Inc., Elk Meadows Resort
and Las Vegas Ski and Snowboard Resort.
Valley of Fire State Park
Dedicated in 1935 as Nevada’s first state park, this 56,000-
acre wilderness features extraordinarily colorful rock formations,
Native American petroglyphs and year-round campsites.
Lake Mead National Recreation Area
Lake Mead is the largest man-made reservoir in the United
States in terms of maximum water capacity. It is located on the
Colorado River about 30 miles southeast of Las Vegas, Nev.,
in the states of Nevada and Arizona, and is formed by Hoover
Dam. The recreation area attracts more than 7 million visitors
annually for swimming, boating, skiing, fishing and camping.
Nellis & Creech • 2014
 A side
MAP SECTION
B side

MAP SECTION
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BUYER’S GUIDE
B side

BUYER’S GUIDE
 1

Military Buyer’s Guide

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Defense, Department of the Army, Department of the Navy, including the U.S. Marine Corps, Department
of the Air Force, the U.S. Coast Guard or MARCOA Publishing, Inc. of the products or services advertised.
Everything advertised in this publication will be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard
to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any
other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity
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violation is corrected.

©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc.

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Most of Nevada is desert but the Sierra Nevada

mountain range near Reno and the Ruby Mountains
near Elko have snow for half the year.

Gramatically, the proper name for the mountains is

the Sierra Nevada, not the Sierras.
2 APARTMENTS ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. ©
c. ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. AUTOMOBILE 3

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS-NEW & USED

AUTONATION
6400 W Sahara Av LAS VEGAS......................877-205-7475
See our Ad - this classification also Map Section
ED BOZARTH CHEVROLET
5501 Drexel Rd LAS VEGAS...........................702-967-5500
See our Ad - this classification also Tab
TOWBIN AUTOMOTIVE
275 Automall Dr HENDERSON.......................877-258-1942
See our Ad - this classification also Tab

Nevada takes its name from a Spanish word

meaning snow-clad.
4 AUTOMOBILE ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. ©

B
c. ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. AUTOMOBILE - BANKS 5

AUTOMOBILE RENTING & LEASING

BUDGET CAR & TRUCK RENTAL
4475 W Tropicana Av LAS VEGAS..................702-768-9980
See our Ad - this classification
ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR
5691 Rickenbacker Rd LAS VEGAS...............702-643-8211
See our Ad - this classification also TRUCK-RENTING &
LEASING
BANKS
BANK OF AMERICA
801 N Nellis Blvd LAS VEGAS.........................800-432-1000
See our Ad - this classification
6 CHEMICAL - CONTRACTORS ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. ©

CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY INFORMATION & TREATMENT

SPRING MOUNTAIN TREATMENT CENTER
7000 W Spring Mountain Rd LAS VEGAS.......702-873-2400
See our ad - HOSPITALS
CHILD CARE SERVICES
KIDS CAMPUS LEARNING CENTER
3901 N Martin Luther King LAS VEGAS..........702-638-2267
See our Ad - this classification
CONTRACTORS-DEFENSE
JT3
4228 Arcata Wy N LAS VEGAS.......................702-492-2129
See our Ad - this classification also Inside Front Cover
c. ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. CONTRACTORS 7
8 CONTRACTORS - CREDIT ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. ©

F
B

CONTRACTORS-ELECTRICAL 4
HELIX ELECTRIC
3078 E Sunset Rd #9 LAS VEGAS..................702-732-1188 F
See our Ad - this classification
CREDIT UNIONS
NAVY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
345 W Craig Rd N LAS VEGAS.......................888-842-6328
See our Ad - this classification
ONE NEVADA CREDIT UNION p
4251 Griffis Av NELLIS AFB............................702-641-4261
See our Ad - this classification

State motto: “All for our country”

c. ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. DENTISTS - FURNITURE 9

DENTISTS
ALEXANDER DENTAL GROUP
3896 N Martin Luther King N LAS VEGAS......702-614-1792
See our Ad - this classification also Tab
BURNLEY DENTAL GROUP
5140 S Eastern Av LAS VEAGS......................702-891-0079
See our Ad - this classification

FLOORING
BUDGET FLOORING
20x20 Porcelain Tile Installed 3.99 sq. ft.
Mohawk Laminate 20 yr. Warranty Installed 3.99 sq. ft.
Financing and Military Discount
Free Furniture Moving, Tear Out & Estimates
www.BudgetFlooringLV.com
4528 W. Craig, NORTH LAS VEGAS.................. 702-647-3800

FURNITURE
RENT-A-CENTER
340 S Decatur Blvd LAS VEGAS.....................800-877-7758
See our Ad - this classification also Map Section

Howard Hughes bought up considerable Nevada

property before he died in 1976, incluidng the following
hotels: Castaways, Desert Inn, Frontier, Landmark,
Sands, Silver Slipper and Harolds Club. Part of the
Hughes legend was recounted in Jonathan Demme’s
“Melvin and Howard.”
10 FURNITURE - GUNS ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. ©
c. ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. GUNS - HOME 11

GUNS
AMERICAN SHOOTERS
3440 Arville St LAS VEGAS.............................702-719-5000
See our Ad - this classification also Tab
NEW FRONTIER ARMORY
150 E Centennial Pkwy N LAS VEGAS...........702-479-1470
See our Ad - this classification also Map Section

HOME BUILDERS
D.R. HORTON
330 Carousel Pkwy HENDERSON..................702-635-3688
See our Ad - this classification also Tab
KB HOMES
5655 Badura Av LAS VEGAS..........................702-266-8400
See our Ad - this classification also Tab

PARDEE HOMES
650 White Dr #100 LAS VEGAS......................702-604-3332
See our Ad - this classification also Outside Back Cover

RICHMOND AMERICAN HOMES OF NEVADA INC

7770 S Dean Martin Dr #410 LAS VEGAS......702-240-5658
See our Ad - this classification also Map Section

Nevada Highway 50, known as the Loneliest Highway

in America, received its name from “Life” magazine in
1986. There are few road stops in the 287-mile stretch
between Ely and Fernley.
12 HOME ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. ©
c. ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. HOME 13
14 HOME ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. ©
c. ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. HOME - HOSPITALS 15

HOSPITALS
SPRING MOUNTAIN TREATMENT CENTER
7000 W Spring Mountain Rd LAS VEGAS.......702-873-2400
See our Ad - this classification

NEVADA STATE FLAG

On a cobalt-blue background in the upper left quarter

is a five-pointed silver star between two sprays of
sagebrush crossed to form a half wreath; across the
top of the wreath is a golden scroll with the words,
in black letters, “Battle Born.” The name “Nevada” is
beneath the star in gold letters. The current Nevada
state flag design was adopted March 26, 1929,
and revised in 1991.
16 HOSPITALS - HOTELS ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. ©

HOTELS PLATINUM HOTEL

ARIZONA CHARLIE’S CASINO 211 E Flamingo Rd LAS VEGAS.....................702-365-5000
4575 Boulder Hwy LAS VEGAS......................800-362-4040 See our Ad - this classification also Map Section
See our Ad - this classification also Map Section
SOUTHPOINT HOTEL & CASINO
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS
9777 Las Vegas Blvd S LAS VEGAS...............702-796-7111
4035 N Nellis Blvd LAS VEGAS.......................702-644-5700 See our Ad - this classification also Tab
See our Ad - this classification also Map Section

MARRIOTT LAS VEGAS

Hoover Dam is located on the Colorado River, 30 miles
340 Hughes Center Dr LAS VEGAS................702-524-5890
See our Ad - this classification
southeast of Las Vegas, on the border of Arizona
and Nevada. The dam generates 4 billion kwh/year,
NELLIS SUITES AT MAIN GATE provides flood control and acts as a reservoir for
4555 n Las Vegas Blvd N LAS VEGAS............702-946-9999 southern Nevada, southern California and Arizona.
See our Ad - this classification also Map Section
c. ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. HOTELS 17

00

11

s
18 HOTELS ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. ©
c. ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. HOTELS - INSURANCE 19

INSURANCE
AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE

Auto • Home • Life • Commercial • Health

www.JuliaBennett.com
Julia Bennett

7312 W. Cheyenne Ave., LAS VEGAS................ 702-395-1179

STATE FARM INSURANCE

See our Ad - this classification for an agent near you.

Nevada was admitted to Statehood

on October 31, 1864
20 INSURANCE ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. ©

P
A

2
c. ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. MENTAL - PHYSICIANS 21

MENTAL HEALTH CLINICS

MONTEVISTA HOSPITAL
5900 W Rochelle Av LAS VEGAS....................702-364-1111
See our Ad - this classification
SPRING MOUNTAIN TREATMENT CENTER
7000 W Spring Mountain Rd LAS VEGAS.......702-873-2400
See our ad - HOSPITALS
MORTGAGES
W.J. BRADLEY
6131 S Rainbow Blvd LAS VEGAS.................702-830-7965
See our ad - Tab & REAL ESTATE
MOTORCYCLES & MOTOR SCOOTERS-DEALERS
HENDERSON HARLEY-DAVIDSON
1010 W Warm Springs Rd HENDERSON........702-456-1666
See our Ad - this classification
MOVING & STORAGE
BEKINS/BLUE RIBBON RELOCATION
2191 Mendenhall Dr #108 N LAS VEGAS.......702-399-1288
See our Ad - this classification
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS-FAMILY PRACTICE
TOTAL CARE FAMILY PRACTICE
2510 Wigwam Pkwy #109 HENDERSON........702-541-8240
See our Ad - this classification
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS-MD-DERMATOLOGY
ACADEMIC DERMATOLOGY OF NEVADA
“The Art and Science of Dermatology”
Dr. Samlaska is a Veteran
Full Service Dermatology Practice Now
Offering Ulthera, Nonsurgical Face-Lifts
www.acadderm.com
2839 St. Rose Pkwy., HENDERSON.................. 702-837-8988

Locals use terms like the Sagebrush State,

the Silver State, and the Battle Born State as
nicknames for Nevada.

The longest Morse code telegram ever sent was

the Nevada State Constitution. Sent from Carson
City to Washington, D.C., in 1864, the transmission
must have taken hours.
Thanks for using the Nellis AFB Military Buyer’s Guide
22 REAL - STORAGE ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. ©

REAL ESTATE
JOHN “WURKIN” BURKIN REALTY EXECUTIVES
2855 St Rose Pkwy HENDERSON..................702-370-3020
See our Ad - this classification also Tab
SCHOOLS-ACADEMIC-COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
4475 England Av Rm 317 NELLIS AFB...........702-643-5354
See our Ad - this classification
STORAGE HOUSEHOLD & COMMERCIAL
STORAGEONE
2990 S Durango LAS VEGAS..........................702-765-0942
See our Ad - this classification also Inside Back Cover
c. ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc. STORAGE 23

2
24 STORAGE - TRUCK ©2014 MARCOA Publishing, Inc.

STORAGE HOUSEHOLD & COMMERCIAL (CONT’D) TRUCK RENTING & LEASING

STORAGE WEST ENTERPRISE RENT-A-TRUCK
8856 W Centennial Pkwy LAS VEGAS............702-917-7990 • Moving trucks 12-24’ box & stake.
See our Ad - this classification • Military and government employee discounts.
TIRE DEALERS-RETAIL
5070 E. Cartier Ave., LAS VEGAS.......................702-657-1228
FIRESTONE
5691 Rickenbacker Rd NELLIS AFB..............702-207-4391
See our Ad - this classification also Editorial Section
State bird: the Mountain Bluebird
TRUCK RENTING & LEASING
BUDGET CAR & TRUCK RENTAL State flower: Sagebrush
4475 W Tropicana Av LAS VEGAS..................702-768-9980
See our ad - AUTOMOBILE RENTING & LEASING
State animal: the Desert Bighorn Sheep
c.

8
A side
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 B side

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 2014 NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE • CREECH AIR FORCE BASE

AIR COMBAT COMMAND

Telephone Directory www.nellis.af.mil

www.creech.af.mil

GENERAL CALLING INFORMATION

DSN NUMBERS
Nellis AFB Numbers.................... 682-xxxx
................................. (and some 384-xxxx)
Hospital Numbers........................ 348-xxxx
NTTR Numbers........................... 384-xxxx
DIRECT DIAL ON BASE OPERATOR ASSISTANCE
Nellis AFB Numbers.................... 652-xxxx Off Base ...........................652-1110
................................. (and some 404-xxxx) On Base ........................................0
Hospital Numbers ....................... 653-xxxx
Nevada Test and Training Range.... 653-xxxx
Creech AFB Numbers................. 404-xxxx

EMERGENCY MILITARY NUMBERS

Ambulance....................................................................................................... 911
Chaplain................................................................................................. 652-2950
Civil Engineers........................................................................................ 652-2301
Civil Engineers (After Hours – Call the Fire Dept Non-Emergency)....... 652-9630
Command Post....................................................................................... 652-2446
Fire.................................................................................................................. 911
Aircraft Accident.............................................................................................. 911
Fire (Base Housing)......................................................................................... 911
Crime Stop.............................................................................................. 652-5100
Hospital Emergency........................................................................................ 911
Emergency From Off Base .................................................................... 653-3445
Security Forces....................................................................................... 652-2311
Sexual Assault Response Coordinator (SARC) 24-Hour Report Line.... 652-7272
911 CALLS FROM A CELL PHONE
911 calls from a cell phone are automatically directed to Clark County emergency services operator.
If your emergency is on base, immediately advise the operator you require a
redirect to the Nellis AFB emergency service operator.

DO NOT DISCUSS CLASSIFIED INFORMATION ON NONSECURE TELEPHONES.

OFFICIAL DOD TELEPHONES ARE SUBJECT TO MONITORING
FOR COMMUNICATIONS SECURITY PURPOSES AT ALL TIMES.
DOD telephones are provided for the transmission of official government information only and are
subject to communications security monitoring at all times. Use of official DOD telephones constitutes
consent to communications security telephone monitoring per DOD directive 4640.6.

2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 1

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
Tra
TABLE OF CONTENTS Th
oth
General Information.................................................................................................................2 It i
Frequently Used DSN Numbers..............................................................................................7 sa
Nellis AFB Quick Reference Numbers.....................................................................................8 • U
(
Nellis AFB Organizational Listings...........................................................................................9 • M
Creech AFB Organizational Listings......................................................................................28 c
Creech AFB Quick Reference……………………………………………………………………..32 t
• D
• I
t
GENERAL INFORMATION • The commercial prefix for Creech AFB is • A point of contact for the repairman and
c
To obtain the most efficient and effective 404 (404-xxxx). access information.
• The DSN prefixes for Nellis are 682 (682-xxxx), • The problem you are having with the • H
service from the telephone facilities, telephone
and 384 (384-xxxx) and (679-xxxx) for phone. p
users should be familiar with the information
some numbers. p
and instructions in the General Information
• The DSN prefix for the Mike O’Callaghan Custom Features • C
section of this telephone directory. Federal Hospital and the Nevada Test and Call Waiting p
Training Range is 348 (348-xxxx). This feature essentially doubles the call- a
ASSISTANCE NUMBERS • The DSN prefix for Creech AFB is 384 (384-xxxx). handling ability of your single-line telephone. • A
Base Operator.............................................0 When used, it allows you to conduct normal w
and routine business on your phone and still
Chief Operator............................... 652-2256 Dialing Instructions not miss any important or emergency calls.
c
Comm Focal Point......................... 652-2666 • U
• To call from one base extension to another, • A “beep” overriding the call you are talking
dial the five-digit number. on is the “call-waiting” signal indicating p
1. USE OF THE MILITARY • To call numbers in the local dialing area another party has dialed your extension. • P
from the base, dial 99 (you will receive a h
TELEPHONE SYSTEM second dial tone), then the seven-digit number
• One “beep” means the call is coming
from another base extension, and two • D
The following instructions will guide you
desired. If dialing from an unauthorized “beeps” tell you the call is coming from • P
in the use of the telephone and the custom phone, an error message recording will outside the system. t
calling features. be heard. NOTE: When you dial another base extension • I
• To call into Nellis AFB from the local dialing that is busy, you will hear an extra tone after t
General Information area, dial 652, 404, 679 or 653, and then each ring that indicates the line is in use and c
Telephone users are responsible for the dial the last four numbers of the base extension the called party has received the call-waiting t
proper use, care and safekeeping of telephone desired (652-xxxx). To call into Creech signal from your call.
AFB from the local dialing area, dial 404, • C
instruments and equipment and are liable • To answer the call-waiting signal:
and then dial the last four numbers of the p
for any loss or damage to them. Under no momentarily press the switch hook and dial
circumstance will the subscriber move, alter base extension desired (404-xxxx). To 106. You are automatically connected to l
or make additions to the equipment. Any reach the base information operator, dial the incoming call. p
telephone equipment that is found to have 652-1110. • To release the incoming call: Hang up and • T
been tampered with by unauthorized personnel • To call a DSN number, dial 94, and then your original call will ring back in on phone, t
will be disconnected and withdrawn from the dial the seven-digit number (10-digit, if an or press the switch hook, dial 106 again t
using agency. area code is required for direct dialing, e.g., and the original call will be on the line. p
317 for Alaska).
Extensions and Prefixes • To reach the lodging system, dial 2-2711 or
643-2710, and then follow the instructions
Call Forwarding Th
This feature provides a simple form of local Th
• Most Nellis base extensions are five-digit on the recorded menu. (See dialing call redirection for calls that might otherwise thr
numbers beginning with 2. Also, there are instructions for the Nellis Inn system.)
some Nellis base extensions that are five-digit go unanswered. as
• Personal calls are now authorized over • To set up call forwarding: Get a dial tone, inc
numbers beginning with 4, and some Nellis official telephones when required to cope
base extensions that are five-digit numbers dial *72 and the number you wish to answer ca
with family or personal emergencies and your calls. When you hear the confirmation
beginning with 9. • U
the calls cannot reasonably be made at any
• All Mike O’Callaghan Federal Hospital and tone (three bursts of tone), hang up. Call t
other time. (Use of DSN is not authorized
Nevada Test and Training Range forwarding is activated. • M
for personal gain.)
extensions are five-digit numbers beginning • To cancel call forwarding: Get a dial tone, • D
with 3. dial­­­*73 (you will hear the confirmation • W
• All Creech AFB extensions are five-digit Reporting Telephone Trouble tone), then hang up. Call forwarding is c
numbers beginning with 4. Report troubles to the comm focal point, canceled. • P
• The commercial prefix for Nellis is 652 extension 2-COMM (2-2666), anytime 24 NOTE: Always remember to cancel call c
(652-xxxx), 404 (404-xxxx) and 679-xxxx. hours a day. Have the following information forwarding as soon as it is no longer needed. • T
• The commercial prefix for the Mike O’Callaghan ready to give the comm focal point: If you forget and someone tries to call you, p
Federal Hospital and the Nevada Test and • The telephone number or circuit number. you will hear a partial ring on your phone as • Y
Training Range is 653 (653-xxxx). • The building number where the telephone is located. the call forwards. t

2 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 2014 2


Transfer/Consultation of Incoming Calls
This feature allows you to transfer calls to
other numbers without operator assistance.
It increases the efficiency of the switch and
saves time for all parties involved.
• Using the switch hook, ask the outside
(or calling) party to wait, then:
• Momentarily press the switch hook; the
calling party is placed on hold and a dial
tone is heard.
• Dial the third party’s number; it will ring.
• If an announcement is necessary, wait for
d the third party to answer and announce the
call, or
e • Hang up after the first ring and the outside
party is automatically connected to the third
party.
• Consulting: To stay on the call with both
parties, momentarily press the switch hook
l-
again instead of hanging up.
e.
• After consulting with the third party you
al will automatically be connected to the
ill
calling party when the third party hangs up.
• Using the Transfer button: Ask the calling
g
party to wait, then:
g dialing a busy extension. This feature allows
• Press Transfer: The calling party is put on
g hold and a dial tone is heard.
o • Dial the third party.
m • Press Transfer again after the first ring and
the two parties will be connected.
n • If an announcement is necessary, wait for
er the third party to answer, announce the
d call, press Transfer again and hang up. The
g two parties are automatically connected.
• Consulting: After consulting with the third
l:
party, press the Appearance button for the
al
line you are using to get back to the calling
o
party.
• To stay on the line with both parties, press
d
e, the Conference button. To disconnect the
n third party but stay with the original party,
press the Drop button.
Three-way Conference Calls
al This feature allows anyone to set up
e three-party conferences without operator
assistance. Because the procedures are
e, included in the instructions for transferring
er calls, the following is a condensed version:
n • Using the switch hook: Ask the calling party
ll to wait, then:
• Momentarily press the switch hook.
e, • Dial the third party’s number.
n • When they answer, announce your conference
s call.
• Press the switch hook again and you are
ll connected to both parties.
d. • To release the third party, momentarily
u, press the switch hook.
s • You may also hang up at this time and the
two parties will continue to be connected.
4 2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone.
• Using the Conference button: Ask the calling
party to wait, then:
• Press the Conference button.
• Dial the third party’s number.
• After they answer, announce your
conference.
• Press the Conference button again and you
are connected to both parties.
• To release the third party, press the Drop
button.
• You may also hang up at this time and the
two parties will continue to be connected.
Conference Bridge
For conference calls with seven or more
people: Dial the base operator and tell them
time and date for the conference call. The
operator will provide you with a number and
PIN for parties to call into. Conference calls
are limited to four hours, dependent on the
number of available lines.
Automatic Callback
With automatic callback, the calling party
doesn’t waste time and effort by repeatedly
you to call a busy extension, hang up and
have the switch monitor place your call when
that number becomes available.
• To activate automatic callback after calling
a busy extension:
• Lift your receiver, dial *78 and the
busy extension number. After getting the
confirmation tone (three-burst tone), hang up.
• When the called extension is no longer busy,
you will hear a distinctive three-burst
ringing on your telephone.
• Lift your receiver and the ringing you hear
will be the number you have called.
Automatic callback is completed.
• To cancel automatic callback before
completion, lift your receiver and dial *88
(the confirmation tone is heard).
Extra Programmed Features
Other custom-calling features are available
to subscribers. These include call pickup,
send all calls, hunt groups, etc. Requests
for additional features must be submitted by
your unit Telephone Control Officer (TCO)
using the Work Order Management System
(WOMS). To pick up a call that is associated
with your phone number, lift your receiver and
dial *77.
Automated Health and Morale System
(AHAMS):
AHAMS is an automated morale call system
designed to be used by assigned Nellis and
Creech personnel who are deployed. This
system allows deployed personnel to make
morale calls to the Nellis local calling area
NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
and to toll-free numbers in the U.S. Deployed
personnel should dial DSN 682-2426 or
Commercial 702-652-2426 and follow the
prompts to complete authorized morale calls.
2. REPORTING ATTENDANT
SERVICE COMPLAINTS
• Telephone operators are instructed to be
uniformly courteous and not enter into
controversy with calling parties. Similar
action on the part of the telephone users will
be an incentive for superior service.
• Individual operators are not permitted to
receive service complaints and are
instructed to refer all calls relative to
complaints to the Lead Operator, extension
2-2256, or the 99 CS/SCOI Quality
Assurance section at 2-6425.
• Telephone operators are instructed to give
only their operator number when requested
by calling parties.
3. REPORTING NUISANCE/BOMB
THREAT CALLS
Nuisance Calls
It is unlawful for any person to make a
telephone call in which obscene, lewd or
immoral language is used with the intent to
offend. Federal law further prohibits interstate
telephone calls that are obscene, lewd,
lascivious, filthy or indecent, or where the
intent, with or without actual conversation,
is to annoy, abuse, threaten or harass any
person. It is unlawful to knowingly allow
anyone to use a telephone under your control
for the above purposes. Nuisance calls
can be investigated and traced if the call is
coming from another base extension. Anyone
who receives nuisance calls should contact
the appropriate number below:
• If the telephone receiving the calls is
located on Nellis main base, call extension
2-2311.
• If the telephone receiving the calls is
located on Creech AFB, call extension
2-2311.
Calls involving threats should be treated in
the same manner as nuisance calls.
Bomb-Threat Calls
Bomb-threat calls should always be treated
with the utmost seriousness and close
attention paid to all details, i.e., what is said,
how it is said, accents, background noises,
location of bomb, etc.
• If a bomb-threat call is received, call 911
immediately.
• All phones should have a Bomb Threat
Checklist next to them.
3
NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
4. SECURITY INSTRUCTIONS
The fact that any number of people can listen
to your conversation is a security weakness
of the telephone system; therefore, keep the
following in mind:
• All base telephone facilities are not secure
and any classified information discussed
over these facilities may be considered
compromised.
• Military-owned or leased telephone
systems are subject to monitoring.
In accordance with AFI 10-712, all
base telephones must display DD Form
2056, which states, “DO NOT DISCUSS
CLASSIFIED INFORMATION” and “This
telephone is subject to monitoring at all times.
Use of this telephone constitutes consent to
monitoring.” Secure voice calls can be made
over the common user STU-III system located
in the Nellis Command Post in Building 620.
For information concerning the use of the
common user STU-III, call extension 2-1859.
5. GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF
DSN GENERAL
GENERAL: The Defense Switched Network
(DSN), formerly AUTOVON, is the principle
long-haul voice communications network
within the Defense Communications System,
providing direct-distance dialing service
worldwide through a system of government-
owned and leased automatic switching
facilities. The purpose of DSN is to handle
essential intelligence, logistics, diplomatic
and administrative traffic.
PRECEDENCE: The Joint Uniform
Telephone Communications Precedence
System (JUTCPS) is directed for use by all
authorized users of voice communication
facilities of the Department of Defense. Since
the effectiveness of the system depends
upon cooperation on the part of persons
authorized to employ it, users must be familiar
with the purpose to be served by each level
of precedence and the types of calls, which
may be assigned the respective precedence.
Use of the DSN System
The use of the DSN system will be authorized
for official communications only and will be
restricted to the following:
• Those calls that are essential, requiring a
timeliness that cannot be obtained by other
means and would stand the scrutiny
afforded a commercial toll call.
• The minimum time required to accomplish
the official business, not normally to exceed
five minutes.
4 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone.
• The use of a precedence level in
consonance with the subject matter of the
call as established in the JUTCPS.
• The use of graphic, facsimile or unsecured
voice data devices only when approved by
the Chiefs of Military Services and heads of
DOD agencies or activities. Voice-data,
facsimile and graphic services on DSN will
neither normally exceed a continuous
transmission time of 18 minutes nor a total
transmission time of one hour during
normal business hours.
The use of the DSN system will not be
authorized for the following:
• Use directly or indirectly by any
nonappropriated fund activities (clubs,
exchanges and other unofficial activities)
provided telephone service at post, camp,
station or base level except when approved
by the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
• Calls within an installation, metropolitan
area or those confined geographical areas
where other existing government-provided
local telephone service is adequate.
Off-netting to Commercial Numbers
Off-netting is placing official long­distance
telephone calls using a combination of DSN and
local base switchboard lines. Off-netting can be
used when the following conditions exist:
• The called base switchboard is permitted
by the commander to connect incoming
DSN calls to commercial numbers.
• The called commercial number is in a
toll-free radius from the called switchboard.
Local commanders equip their switchboards
to handle internal station telephone
requirements. Since adequate supervision
is required for calls placed to commercial
numbers, the decision whether to process
the calls is left to the authority controlling
the local switchboard and/or the local
commander.
DSN User Dialing Instructions
All DSN calls must be official. Nellis AFB
has access to Routine and Immediate
precedence. Routine precedence calls
can be placed from any telephone
programmed for access to DSN and
through the base switchboard. Immediate
precedence calls can only be made by
the Nellis Operations Center (extension
2-1859 or 2-2446).
Routine DSN calls:
• Dial 94 for DSN dial tone.
• Dial the DSN number you wish to call.
• If unavailable, dial “0” for the operator.
Immediate Precedence DSN calls:
• Dial 92 for DSN dial tone. In general,
immediate precedence is limited to senior
officers at the group level and above.
• If unavailable, dial “0” for the operator.
Overseas DSN calls must originate
from telephones programmed for “94”
(global DSN) access (usually restricted to
•
commanders, first sergeants, etc.) or made
through the operator.
• Dial “0” for the base operator.
• South America is direct dial by dialing 94 +
314 + seven-digit DSN.
• USAFE (England, Germany, Italy) is direct Ca
pr
dial by dialing 94 + 314 + seven-digit DSN.
• PACAF (Hawaii, Japan, Korea) is direct dial Ho
by dialing 94 + 315 + seven-digit DSN. of
• Alaska is direct dial by dialing 94 + 317 + an
seven-digit DSN. FL
• Kuwait and Saudi Arabia are direct dial by co
dialing 94 + 318 + seven-digit DSN. co
Co
6. DSN PRECEDENCE SYSTEM m
Military Precedence Designators are directed th
sy
for joint use and specify the relative order in
fo
which telephone calls should be handled
based on importance (content) of the call. Th
• Flash has precedence over any other co
telephone call of lower precedence pr
(preempts lower precedence calls); may te
be preempted by the application of FLASH ca
OVERRIDE capability. Flash precedence IM
is reserved for alerts, warnings or other
emergency actions having immediate 7.
bearing on national, command or area
security. The precedence system is
SE
directed for use by all authorized users O
for the voice communications facilities of or
the Department of Defense. Since the ele
effectiveness of the system depends upon
cooperation on the part of the persons 8.
authorized to employ it, users must be
To
familiar with the purpose to be served by
co
each precedence category and the types
dis
of calls that may be assigned the fro
respective precedence. Each authorized •
user should consider whether a call
requires special precedence and exercise •
care not to request or utilize one higher
than the circumstances require.
• Immediate has precedence over any
other telephone call of lower precedence
(preempts lower precedence calls).
Immediate precedence is reserved for
9.
vital communications that (a) affect C
immediate tactical operations, (b) Of
directly concern safety or rescue operations be
and (c) affect the intelligence ot
community operational role. ele
• Priority has precedence over any other •A
telephone call of lower precedence •
(preempts lower precedence calls). Priority
precedence is reserved for calls concerning •A
national defense and security, the successful pla
2014 2

conduct of government operations or to
l, safeguard life or property, which do not
or require higher precedence. Normally,
PRIORITY will be the highest precedence
r. that may be assigned to administrative
e matters when speed of handling is of
4”
paramount importance.
o is prescribed in AFI 33-111. The three major
• Routine has no precedence over any other
e sections in this directory are (1) General
call and is handled sequentially as placed
by the calling party (no preempt). Routine
precedence is reserved for all other official
+ to the directory that occur at any time other
communications.
ct Calls of a given precedence will not normally
. preempt calls of an equal precedence.
al However, calls originated by the President
of the United States, Secretary of Defense
+ and Joint Chiefs of Staff have preemptive
FLASH OVERRIDE capability. In addition,
y commanders of unified and specified
commands, when declaring either Defense
Condition One or Air Defense Emergency,
may also preempt flash calls by application of
d the FLASH OVERRIDE capability. The DSN
n system does not make specific provisions
d for the conduct of test and exercise calls.
Those activities or individuals authorized to
conduct such tests and exercises will employ
precedence consistent with the nature of the
test or exercise, and upon contacting the
H called party will identify the call as a FLASH,
IMMEDIATE or PRIORITY test call.
7. REQUESTING NEW TELEPHONE
SERVICE
Official requests for installation, moves
or relocation service will be submitted
electronically using the WOMS.
n To ensure that vital emergency traffic is not
8. CALLING TOLL-FREE NUMBERS
Toll-free numbers are provided by some
commercial customers to offer incoming long-
distance calls at no charge to persons calling
from specific locations.
• To place official toll-free calls, dial 99 + 1 +
800 + xxx-xxxx.
e • Nellis telephone users are encouraged to
use toll-free calls, where provided, when
DSN access is not available and prior to
placing a long-distance toll call.
9. MAKING LONG-DISTANCE
CALLS
Official long-distance toll calls should not
s be made when time permits the use of
other means of communication, e.g., letter,
electronic messaging, toll-free lines.
• Attempt to use DSN lines.
• Toll-free numbers should be used when
y available.
g • All official long-distance toll calls must be
ul placed through the base operator.
4 2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone.
• To place an official toll call, a control number
must be obtained from the telephone control
officer (TCO) in your organization. Then
dial “0” for the base operator and give the
following information:
• Type of call desired (control number call).
• The control number.
• Area code and number to be called.
• Your name and rank.
NOTE: Stay on the line while the operator
places your call. Persons accepting long-
distance collect calls must first obtain
authorization from their TCO. Violators of this
procedure obligate government funds without
authorization and will be held liable for all
charges on the call and may be punished
under the provisions of the UCMJ.
10. MINIMIZE
Minimize is a condition wherein normal
message and telephone traffic is drastically
reduced to avoid delaying messages
connected with an actual or simulated
emergency. It is imposed by a commander
to reduce and control electrical/telephone
communications in the area of authority.
• A state of emergency may arise in
peacetime or wartime, necessitating the
prompt electrical transmission of message
or telephone traffic connected with
that emergency. At the same time
communication facilities available to the
Air Force may be severely restricted
because of abnormal conditions. Some of
the conditions are as follows:
• Breakdown of equipment
• Increased traffic loads
• Loss of facilities
delayed, it may be necessary to drastically
reduce message and telephone traffic.
The imposition of minimize warns network
users to eliminate nonessential traffic so
communications directly concerned with the
emergency or exercise will not be delayed.
11. PROTECTION OF BURIED
CABLE
Prior to excavating, grading, digging,
ditching or driving stakes or poles, the
agency undertaking the work will first obtain
a permit from the Base Civil Engineer
Program Development Office, Building 817.
This permit will be coordinated with the 99
CS Cable Systems work center in Building
589, extension 2-2423, before breaking
ground. They will assist in the location of
buried cables. A 99 CS representative will
coordinate locating/marking government-
owned cables. The agency responsible for
construction activity will ensure that persons
performing the work take precautionary
measures to prevent cutting or damaging the
NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
cables. These instructions are applicable to
all units, personnel and contractors working
on Nellis AFB.
12. DIRECTORY LISTING
The Nellis AFB Telephone Directory format
Information (2) Organizational Listings and
(3) Alphabetical Listing of activities. Changes
than prior to publication of a new directory
will be submitted by letter to 99 CS/SCOII by
the appointed telephone directory monitor of
an organization.
13. MONITORING AND
RECORDING TELEPHONE
CONVERSATIONS
AFI 33-111, the general policy on monitoring
and recording telephone conversations,
states, with the exception of bomb-threat
calls: No office personnel may monitor
telephone calls without explicit instructions for
each call. In addition, the participants desiring
to monitor or record a conversation will inform
the other participants that the conversation is
to be monitored or recorded. All participants
must give consent prior to being monitored
or recorded. For further information on
monitoring telephone conversations, refer to
paragraph 4 above, Security Instructions.
14. “NELLIS INN” – TELEPHONE
DIALING INSTRUCTIONS
VOQ/VAQ/TLF
TO REACH NELLIS INN SWITCHBOARD
• From your room, dial 0.
• From an on-base phone, dial 2-2711.
• From an off-base phone, dial 643-2710.
TO REACH A NUMBER ON BASE
Dial the last five digits of the number.
TO REACH THE BASE OPERATOR
Dial 2-1110.
TO REACH A NUMBER IN LAS VEGAS
Dial 99 and the seven-digit local number.
FOR CREDIT CARD CALLS AND
COLLECT CALLS
Dial 0, the area code and phone number.
Notify the operator how you want to bill the
call. NOTE: Incoming collect calls are NOT
accepted.
TO BILL CALLS TO YOUR ROOM
Dial 99-1- the area code and number. The
call will be automatically billed to your room.
5
NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE

TO DIAL WITHIN LODGING FROM
BUILDING TO BUILDING
Dial the five-digit room extension. If you do not
know the extension, dial 0 for assistance from
the lodging switchboard operator. Lodging
cannot release a guest phone extension. If
you want someone to know your extension,
you must provide the five-digit extension.
TO RECEIVE YOUR MESSAGES:
Building 556: Press the speed dial button at
the bottom of your phone labeled “messages,”
or dial 7-6300 to retrieve your messages.
CALL WAITING
If you are talking on your phone and you hear
a “beep,” that means another party is trying
to reach you. Press the switch hook and that
call will be on the line. Press the switch hook During the remaining hours, please call
again to get the original call back on the line. the lodging switchboard operator/front
desk by dialing 0 to report maintenance or
WAKE-UP CALLS housekeeping issues.
Building 556: Press the speed dial button at
the bottom of your phone labeled wake-up DINING AND LEISURE INFORMATION A
and follow the prompts, or dial 0 and request Building 556: Press the speed dial button at AF
a wake-up call. the bottom of your phone for information on Alt
For all other buildings: Dial 0 and tell the the dining opportunities and leisure activities An
operator your extension number and the time provided to you by the 99th Force Support Arn
you want your wake-up call. Squadron. Av
All other buildings, dial 7-9989
HOUSEKEEPING OR MAINTENANCE from
0730–1630 B
Building 556: Press the speed-dial button Ba
at the bottom of your phone labeled Be
housekeeping, or dial 2-2184. Bro
For all other buildings dial 2-2184. Bu

NOTES C
Ca
Co
Cre

D
Da
Do
Dy

E
Ed
Eg
Ells

F
FE
Fa

G
Go
Gra

H
Ha
Hic
Hic
(C
Hil
Ho
Hu

I
Inc

6 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 2014 2

 NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE

FREQUENTLY USED DSN NUMBERS

ll
nt
or

A J P
at AF Academy, Colorado.........................333-1110 Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling.................227-0101 Patrick AFB, Florida...............................854-1110
n Altus AFB, Oklahoma............................866-1110 Joint Base Andrews-Naval Air Facility Pentagon, Washington, D.C..................227-0101
s Anderson AFB, Guam....................315-366-1110 Washington, Maryland........................858-1110 Peterson AFB, Colorado........................834-7321
Joint Base Charleston, Pope AFB, North Carolina.....................236-0011
rt Arnold AFB, Tennessee........................340-5011
South Carolina....................................673-1110
Aviano AB, Italy..............................314-632-1110
Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson,
Alaska..........................................317-552-1110
R
Ramstein AB,
B Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Germany......................................314-480-1110
Barksdale AFB, Louisiana.....................781-1110 Virginia................................................574-1110 Robins AFB,
Beale AFB, California............................368-1110 Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Georgia...............................................468-1110
Brooks City-Base, Texas.......................240-1110 Washington.........................................382-1110 Royal Air Force Station
Buckley AFB, Colorado.........................847-9011 Joint Base McGuire-Dix, Alconbury, England.....................314-268-1110
New Jersey.........................................650-0111 Royal Air Force Station
Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Lakenheath, England...................314-226-1110
C Texas..................................................473-1110 Royal Air Force Station
Cannon AFB, New Mexico....................681-1110 Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Mildenhall, England.....................314-238-1110
Columbus AFB, Mississippi...................742-1110 Texas..................................................487-1110
Creech AFB, Nevada.............................384-1110
K S
Schriever AFB,
D Kadena AB, Japan..........................315-630-1110
Keesler AFB, Mississippi.......................597-1110
Colorado.............................................560-1110
Davis-Monthan AFB, Arizona................228-1110 Scott AFB,
Kirtland AFB, New Mexico.....................246-0011
Dover AFB, Delaware............................445-3000 Illinois..................................................576-1110
Kunsan AB, South Korea................315-782-1110
Dyess AFB, Texas.................................461-1110 Seymour Johnson AFB,
North Carolina....................................722-1110
L Shaw AFB,
E Lajes Field, Azores.........................314-535-1110 South Carolina....................................965-1110
Edwards AFB, California.......................527-1110 Laughlin AFB, Texas.............................732-1110 Sheppard AFB,
Eglin AFB, Florida..................................872-1110 Little Rock AFB, Arkansas.....................731-1110 Texas..................................................736-1001
Ellsworth AFB, South Dakota................675-1110 Los Angeles AFB, California..................633-1110 Soto Cano AB,
Luke AFB, Arizona.................................896-1110 Honduras............................................449-4001
F M
Spangdahlem AB,
FE Warren AFB, Wyoming....................481-1110 Germany......................................314-452-1110
MacDill AFB, Florida..............................968-1110
Fairchild AFB, Washington....................657-1110
Malmstrom AFB, Montana.....................632-1110
March AFB, California...........................447-1110 T
G Maxwell AFB, Alabama.........................493-1110 Thule AB, Greenland ............................629-3840
Tinker AFB, Oklahoma..........................884-1110
Goodfellow AFB, Texas.........................477-4000 McConnell AFB, Kansas........................743-1110
Travis AFB, California............................837-1110
Grand Forks AFB, North Dakota...........362-1110 Minot AFB, North Dakota.......................453-1110
Tyndall AFB, Florida..............................523-1113
Misawa AB, Japan..........................315-226-1110
Moody AFB, Georgia.............................460-1110
H Mountain Home AFB, Idaho..................728-1110 V
Hanscom AFB, Massachusetts.............845-1110
Vance AFB, Oklahoma..........................448-7110
Hickam AFB, Hawaii (Info Only).....315-449-7110
Hickam AFB, Hawaii
N Vandenberg AFB, California..................276-1110
Nellis AFB, Nevada...............................682-1110
(Connects Calls)...........................315-449-1110
...........................................................679-1110
Hill AFB, Utah........................................777-1110
...........................................................348-1110
W
Holloman AFB, New Mexico..................572-1110 Whiteman AFB, Missouri.......................975-1110
...........................................................384-1110
Hurlburt Field, Florida............................579-1110 Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio..................787-1110
O
I Offutt AFB, Nebraska............................271-1110 Y
Incirlik AB, Turkey...........................314-676-1110 Osan AB, South Korea...................315-784-4110 Yokota AB, Japan ..........................315-225-1110

Note: For any DSN numbers not listed above

please call the Worldwide DSN Operator at 560-1110.

4 2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 7

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
QUICK REFERENCE NUMBERS
Airman & Family Readiness Center.............. 2-3327
Airman’s Attic.................................................. 2-4765
Area Defense Counsel................................... 2-4034
Armed Forces Bank Main Branch.............824-9215
Armed Forces Bank BX Branch................824-9243
Arts and Crafts Center.................................. .2-2849
Barber Shops
– BX Barber Shop...............................643-9556
– Enlisted Club Barber Shop..............644-0305
– Officers Club Barber Shop................... 2-5995
Base Exchange (Main Office)....................643-3526
– Beauty Shop.....................................644-5988
– Car Rental.........................................643-8211
– Cleaners...........................................651-1772
– Flower Shop ....................................644-3432
– Food Court .......................................644-8516
– Optical Shop.....................................644-6660
– Shoppette and Home & Garden......643-3526
– Watch Repair....................................644-5423
Base Locator................................0 (Base Operator)
Base Operations............................................. 2-4600
Casualty Assistance....................................... 2-5972
Chaplain.......................................................... 2-2950
Child Development Center #1....................... 2-4241
Child Development Center #2....................... 2-1114
Child Development Center #3....................... 2-5885
Civil Engineering Customer Service.............. 2-2301
Civilian Personnel........................................... 2-9255
Claims Office (Legal)...................................... 2-2260
Class 6 Store..............................................643-3526
Command Post.............................................. 2-2446
Commander’s Action Line.............................. 2-3318
Commissary................................................632-5500
Community Center......................................... 2-5014
Credit Union One Nevada..........................457-1000
FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERS
______________________________________
______________________________________
______________________________________
______________________________________
______________________________________
______________________________________
______________________________________
______________________________________
______________________________________
8 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone.
OF
____
Crime Stop...................................................... 2-5100 Official Travel (Military)................................... 4-2127
Dining Facilities OSI.................................................................. 2-3433
– Crosswinds........................................... 2-6741 Outdoor Recreation........................................ 2-2514
– Mountain View ..................................... 2-4764 Papa John’s Pizza......................................644-1800
– RED HORSE Inn.................................. 2-1429
Photo Lab....................................................... 2-4603
– Flight Kitchen........................................ 2-5410 Co
Education Services........................................ 2-5280 Post Office/Civilian ........................................ 2-4679 Vic
Desert Oasis Time Out Sport Lounge Post Office/Military.......................................... 2-2769 Mo
(formerly Enlisted Club)................................ 2-9733 Protocol........................................................... 2-2469 CC
Family Services.............................................. 2-3327 Public Affairs................................................... 2-2750 CV
Finance Customer Service............................ 2-4844 Red Cross....................................................... 2-2106 Se
Fire Dept (Non-Emergency) Nellis AFB........ 2-9630 Retiree Affairs Office...................................... 2-8712 Co
Fire Dept/Area 2 (Non-Emergency).............. 2-1199 Co
Rod & Gun Club............................................. 2-1937
Firestone (Car Care Center)......................207-4931 Dir
Golf Course..................................................... 2-2602 Sexual Assault Response Coordinator
(SARC) 24-hour Report Line...................... 2-7272 As
Gym/Nellis...................................................... 2-4891 Su
Health & Wellness Center (HAWC)............... 3-3375 Service Station (AAFES Gas Pumps).......643-1686
NC
Hospital Appointments (3-CARE).................. 3-2273 Shoppette...................................................643-3526
Co
Hospital Care Line.......................................... 3-2273 Sports & Fitness Center................................. 2-4891 Aid
Hospital Information Desk............................. .3-2227 Staff Judge Advocate.................................... .2-5407 En
Household Goods.......................................... 2-6683 Swimming Pool .............................................. 2-2473
Housing Office................................................ 2-1840 CC
Taxi, Military.................................................... 2-8305 Sa
Housing Maintenance (Base Housing).....677-3661
(Customer Service).677-3660 Telephone Repair (Comm Focal Point)........ 2-2666 His
ID Cards and DEERS (at MPF)..................... 2-6844 Theater Recording......................................... 2-5020 Re
Immunizations................................................ 3-2410 Thrift Shop..................................................644-3777 A1
Information, Tickets and Travel..................... 2-2193 TMO/Traffic Mgmt Office................................ 2-6683 A2
Law Enforcement Desk.................................. 2-2311 Travel Pay....................................................... 2-4844 A3
Legal Appointments....................................... 2-7531 A5
TRICARE, TriWest..............................877-988-9378
Legal Office..................................................... 2-5407 A8
Vehicle Ops Dispatch..................................... 2-8305
Lodging........................................................... 2-2711 AF
Mental Health Clinic....................................... 3-3880 Veterinary Clinic............................................. 2-8836
Military Clothing Sales.................................... 2-5933 Visitor Control Center (Main Gate)................ 2-3216
MPF Military Customer Service..................... 2-5212 Weather Forecaster ...................................... 2-4744
Officers’ Club..............................................644-2582 Youth Center ................................................. 2-9307
53
Co
Se
Ex
______________________________________ ______________________________________
88
(AC
______________________________________ ______________________________________ (AF
(AC
______________________________________ ______________________________________ (AF
Op
Fir
______________________________________ ______________________________________ Sc
Life
______________________________________ ______________________________________ Info
Sta
Gu
______________________________________ ______________________________________ Re
______________________________________ ______________________________________ 42
Co
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______________________________________ ______________________________________
Fir
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2014 2
 NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE

ORGANIZATIONAL LISTING SECTION

OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
7
3
4
0
HEADQUARTERS U.S. AIR FORCE WARFARE CENTER
3
Commander .......................................... CC................620.................. 2-2201 NV Air Nat’l Guard...................... ANG/CCS................620.................. 2-2840
9 Vice Commander................................... CV................620.................. 2-2201 Chief, Protocol.....................................CCP................620.................. 2-3546
9 Mobilization Asst Officer........................ MA................620.................. 2-4335 DV Services.........................................CCP................620.................. 2-6454
9 CC Executive Officer...........................CCE................620.................. 2-6462 NCOIC, Protocol..................................CCP................620.................. 2-2408
0 CVE Executive Officer......................... CVE................620.................. 2-2492 RAF Liaison Officer................................LO................620.................. 2-4778
6 Secretary.............................................CCS................620.................. 2-2201 Fax...............................................USAFWC................620.................. 2-5733
2 Command CMSgt................................CCC................620.................. 2-2915
7 Command CMSgt Assistant............. CCCA................620.................. 2-2915 AREA DEFENSE COUNCIL
Director of Staff...................................... DS................620 ................. 2-4979 ADC Officer.........................................ADC................625.................. 2-3962
2 Assistant Chief of Staff........................ CSA................620.................. 2-9392 ADC Officer.........................................ADC................625.................. 2-2647
Supt, Command Section...................... CSE................620.................. 2-5377 ADC Officer.........................................ADC................625.................. 2-4034
6
NCOIC, Knowledge Ops....................CSEA................620.................. 4-2049 Paralegal.............................................ADC................625.................. 2-4034
6
Computer Systems Technician..........CSEA................620.................. 2-3440 Fax.......................................................ADC................625.................. 2-3240
1 Aide De Camp........................... CCA-AIDE................620.................. 2-5370
7 Enlisted Aide.............................. CCA-AIDE................620.................. 2-2201
3 CC Action Group.................................CAG................620...... 2-8517/2-7942 INSPECTOR GENERAL
5 Safety.....................................................SE................620...... 2-7600/2-9155 Inspector General....................................IG................625.................. 2-3177
6 Historian .............................................. HO................620.................. 2-9840 Complaints & Oversight........................IGQ................625...... 2-9974/2-3386
Resource Advisor.................................. RA................620.................. 2-9843 Fraud, Waste & Abuse Hotline.............IGQ................625...... 2-9974/2-3386
0
A1 – Personnel Manpower.................... A1................620.................. 4-2290 Investigating Officer Office......................IO................625...... 2-3420/2-7153
7
A2 – Intel, Surveillance, Reconn........... A2................620.................. 2-3363 Fax...........................................................IG................625.................. 2-3384
3
4 A3 – Operations..................................... A3................620.................. 2-5729
8
A5 – Plans & Programs......................... A5................620.................. 2-5729 STAFF JUDGE ADVOCATE
A8 – Plans & Testing.............................. A8................620.................. 4-2722 Front Office...........................................SJA..................18.................. 2-5407
5
AF Smart Ops – 21st Century.......AFSO21................620.................. 2-6477 Appointment Line..................................SJA..................18.................. 2-7531
6
6
4 53rd WING UNITS
7
53rd TEST AND EVALUATION GROUP (TEG) Operations Officer................................. DO............. 878..................... 2-7292
Commander........................................... CC............. 100..................... 2-5300 Asst Director of Operations.................ADO............. 878..................... 2-4997
Secretary............................................... CS............. 100..................... 2-5300 Information Management/CSA............SCN............. 878......... 2-8833/2-8834
Executive Officer.................................CCE............. 100..................... 2-7580 A-10 Division.......................................DOA............. 878..................... 2-7574
_ F-15C Division.....................................DOF............. 878..................... 2-6814
88th TEST AND EVALUATION SQUADRON F-15E Division.....................................DOE............. 878..................... 2-8115
(ACC) Commander................................ CC............... 42..................... 2-7394
_ F-16 Division........................................DOB............. 878..................... 2-7293
(AFMC) Commander............................. CC............... 42..................... 2-7583
F-22A Division.................................... DOR............. 878..................... 2-7977
(ACC) Operations Officer...................... DO............... 42..................... 2-6515
(AFMC) Operations Officer.................... DO............... 42..................... 2-6532 C2 Division (TACP/GCI)..................... DOC............. 878......... 2-8931/2-6670
_
Operations Desk.............................. DOOM............... 42......... 2-4930/2-8869 Stan/Eval............................................... DO............. 878..................... 2-8790
First Sergeant...................................... CCF............... 43..................... 2-2807 Scheduling............................................. DO............. 878..................... 2-7294
_ Scheduling...........................................DOS............... 42..................... 2-7411 Aircrew Flight Equipment..................... AFE............. 878......... 2-4619/2-7270
Life Support......................................... OSL............... 98......... 2-6358/2-7409 Operations Desk............................... SARM............. 878......... 2-4997/2-4998
_ Information Management..................... CSA............... 42..................... 2-0182
Stan/Eval ............................................ADO............... 43..................... 2-5141 556th TEST AND EVALUATION SQUADRON
Guardian Angel Division..................GA PM............... 42......... 2-9726/2-6657 Commander........................................... CC................703.................. 4-0078
_ Resource Advisor................................CCR............... 43..................... 2-4509
Director of Operations........................... DO................703.................. 4-1163
Asst Director of Operations.................ADO................703.................. 4-0625
_ 422nd TEST AND EVALUATION SQUADRON Superintendent..................................SUPT................703.................. 4-3474
Commander........................................... CC............. 878..................... 2-4843 Pilots
Secretary.............................................CCS............. 878..................... 2-7545 .......................................................... USI................703.................. 4-3466
_
First Sergeant...................................... CCF............. 878......... 2-7545/2-4842 .......................................................... USI................703.................. 4-3465
Unit Program Coordinator.................... CSS............. 878..................... 2-4842 .......................................................... USI................703.................. 4-3464
_ Fax........................................................................... 878..................... 2-2559 .......................................................... USI................703.................. 4-3702

4 2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 9

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ OF
____

Sensors......................................................................703.................. 4-3702 DET 1, 53rd COMPUTER SUPPORT SYSTEMS Pu

Scheduling...........................................DOS................703.................. 4-0036 Commander .......................................... CC ...............625.................. 2-0606 Pu
Stan/Eval.............................................DOV................703.................. 4-3458 Ma
Plans and Programs Chief................... SCX................625.................. 2-0404
Information Management..................... CSS................703.................. 4-3446 Data Center Operations Chief.............SCO................625.................. 2-0550
Operations Desk.........................................................703.................. 4-3445 Msn Spt Center Operations Chief........ SCB................625.................. 2-0607 US
Fax..............................................................................703.................. 4-0124 Help Desk...................................................................625.................. 2-0555 M
Suitability Maintenance..................... TGMX................703.................. 4-1164 Information Assurance Mgr................. SCX................625.................. 2-0605 Co
Flight Management............................. DOO................703.................. 4-0106
Se
DET 4, 53rd TEST MANAGEMENT GROUP Dir
53RD TEST MANAGEMENT GROUP (TMG) UNITS Commander........................................... CC .................14.................. 4-0595
Director of Test.......................................DT..................14.................. 4-3475
Ac
Cu
59th TEST AND EVALUATION SQUADRON Project Managers.........................................................14.................. 4-1531 Mi
Commander........................................... CC..................98.................. 2-3135 Operations Analysts.....................................................14................. 4-1124/ O
Secretary.............................................CCS..................98.................. 2-6230 ............................................................................................... 4-4806/4-1836 Mi
Unit Program Commander...................UPC..................98.................. 2-5195 Operational Suitability Analysts....................................14...... 4-1143/4-4807 Ta
Fax................................................................................98.................. 2-4324
Director of Operations........................... DO..................98.................. 2-7060 O
Asst Dir of Operations.........................ADO..................98.................. 2-0145 53RD ELECTRONIC WARFARE GROUP (EWG) UNIT Mu
Information Management/CSA......... CCEA..................98.................. 2-9230 16th ELECTRONIC WARFARE SQUADRON, OL-1 US
F-16/A-10.............................................DOE................878.................. 2-3805 COMBAT SHIELD Flight Chief........... EWP................421.................. 2-8334
F-22/F-15C/F-15E Division................. DOD................878.................. 2-8115 Co
COMBAT SHIELD Shop.................... EWP................421 ................. 2-9508
Project Management Division..............DOP..................98.................. 2-8481 COMBAT SHIELD Fax....................... EWP................421.................. 2-9525 De
Engineering Division............................ EAE..................98...... 2-8635/2-0145 De
Analysis Division.................................. EAA..................98.................. 2-8635 De
Suitability Division................................ EAS..................98.................. 2-6596 De
Dir

57th WING UNITS Ex

Se
Fir
Commander........................................... CC.................... 7.................. 2-5700 Chief, Advanced Programs.....................AP................ 879.................. 2-9688 8th
Vice Commander .................................. CV.................... 7.................. 2-5700 Superintendent, Advanced Programs.....AP................ 879.................. 2-5484 (C
Director of Staff ..................................... CS.................... 7.................. 2-7495 Maintenance Liaison, AP........................AP................ 879.................. 2-5485 14
Executive Officer.................................CCE.................... 7.................. 2-7493 Physical Security Manager (PSM)..........AP................ 879.................. 2-6069 (S
Secretary.............................................CCS.................... 7.................. 2-5700 WG Aircrew Flt Equip Officer.............AFEO................ 124.................. 2-7660 16
Command Chief Master Sergeant.......CCC.................... 7.................. 2-2626 Aircrew Flight Equipment Supt.......... AFES................ 124.................. 2-4314
(F
Resource Advisor.................................. RA.................... 7.................. 2-7934 Wing AFE Programs Flight.................. AFE................ 124.................. 2-7661
17
Command Section Supt.......................CCK.................... 7.................. 2-4056 Wing AFE QA...................................... AFE................ 124.................. 2-7661
Knowledge Operations (Wing).............CCK.................... 7.................. 4-6574 Nellis Air Traffic Representative..... ATREP.................... 7.................. 2-5530 (F
Fax......................................................... CS.................... 7.................. 2-5061 19
Commander’s Action Group................CAG.................... 7................. 2-3659/ USAF AIR (I
............................................................................................... 2-9072/2-8101 DEMONSTRATION SQUADRON - THUNDERBIRDS 26
FOD Monitor........................................ CVF.................... 7.................. 2-7818 Commander........................................... CC..................292................ 2-2277 (M
AFSO21...............................................CVO.................. 11.................. 4-2287 Executive Officer.................................CCE..................292................ 2-9584 29
Historian ............................................... HO.................... 7...... 2-6733/2-9834 Commander’s Support Staff................ CSS..................292................ 2-5660 (C
Chief of Safety........................................SE.................... 7.................. 2-6065 Unit Training Manager......................... CCT..................292................ 2-6020 34
Chief of Flight Safety........................... SEF.................... 7.................. 2-7465 Knowledge Ops/CSA Support.............CCK..................292 ............... 2-9912 (H
Flight Safety NCOIC............................ SEF.................... 7.................. 2-2965 Fax....................................................... CSS..................292................ 2-4116
57
Ground Safety NCOIC.........................SEG.................... 7...... 2-7455/2-1348 Chief Enlisted Manager...................... CEM..................292................ 2-4538
(C
Weapons Safety Superintendent ....... SEW.................... 7.................. 2-7603 First Sergeant...................................... CCF..................292................ 2-6626
Aerospace Physiologist....................... SEP.................... 7.................. 2-2967 Air Show Coordinator..........................CCX..................292................ 2-9593 57
Safety Fax..............................................SE.................... 7 ................ 2-5061 Resource Advisor.................................. FM..................292................ 2-9581 ....
Command Post (CP)............................. CP................ 620.................. 2-2446 Flight Surgeon....................................... SG..................292................ 2-9922 66
CP, Fax....................................................................... 620.................. 2-2101 Operations Desk.................................... DO..................292................ 2-4115 (A
CP, Chief .............................................. CP................ 620.................. 2-6450 Operations Officer................................. DO..................292................ 2-9597 77
CP, Superintendent............................... CP................ 620.................. 2-4886 Airlift Coordinator ...............................DOX..................292................ 2-4048 (B
CP, Information Management.............. CPA................ 620.................. 2-2384 Aircrew Flight Equipment..................... AFE..................292................ 2-4337 31
CP, NCOIC Operations.......................CPO................ 620.................. 2-4885 Maintenance Officer.............................. MA..................292................ 2-9908 (I
CP, NCOIC Reports/SORTS...............CPR................ 620.................. 2-5419 Maintenance Superintendent................. MA..................292................ 2-9908 32
CP, NCOIC Systems........................... CPS................ 620.................. 2-2384 Production Supervisor........................... MA..................292................ 2-9908
(B
CP, NCOIC Training............................ CPT................ 620.................. 2-4885 Aircraft Flight Chief..............................MAA..................292................ 2-9914
32
Operations Control Function.................. CP................ 620................. 2-2446/ Maintenance Operations Center......... MOC..................292................ 2-2985
............................................................................................... 2-2447/2-2448 Maintenance Quality Flight ................ MAQ..................292................ 2-9921 (S
Operations Control Function, Supt .....CPO................ 620.................. 2-2384 Plans & Scheduling.............................MAP..................292................ 2-9909 34
Operations Reports (SORTS)..............CPR................ 620.................. 2-4111 Specialist Flight Chief..........................MAS..................292................ 2-9928 (B
Chief, Wing Stan/Eval.........................WGV.................. 11.................. 2-4302 Support Flight Chief............................ MAC..................292................ 2-9906 43
Duty Officer.........................................WGV.................. 11.................. 4-2477 Supply................................................. MAC..................292................ 2-4119 (F

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 NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
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Public Affairs Officer...............................PA .................292................ 2-2984 509th Weapons Squadron

6 Public Affairs Superintendent.................PA..................292................ 2-6776 (KC-135).............................. 509 WPS/CC.... Fairchild AFB .....DSN 657-5070
Main Line................................................PA .................292................ 2-7200 Chief of Academics.............................WSQ................ 282.................. 2-2115
4
0 Adversary Support...................................................... 282 ................ 2-2116
7 USAF ADVANCED MAINTENANCE AND Weapons Review............................ WSQW................ 282.................. 2-3289
5 MUNITIONS OFFICER SCHOOL
5 Commandant ......................... AMMOS/CO..................330................ 2-5956 USAF ADVANCED WEAPONS DIRECTORS
Secretary.............................. AMMOS/CCS..................330 ............... 2-5964 SCHOOL (Under 8 WPS)
Director of Operations............ AMMOS/DO..................330................ 2-5883 Flight Commander...................................................... 250.................. 2-4791
5 Academics......................... AMMOS/MXAO..................330................ 2-3759 Superintendent........................................................... 250.................. 2-4791
5 Curriculum OIC.................. AMMOS/MXAO..................330................ 2-5994 Instructor Weapons Directors..................................... 250.................. 2-8846
1 Mission Support Fax...................................................................................................... 2-2727
4/ Operations Officer............AMMOS/MXAS..................330................ 2-5900
6 Mission Support OIC..........AMMOS/MXAS..................330................ 2-5929
57th ADVERSARY TACTICS GROUP
7 Commander........................................... CC.................. 94.................. 2-4947
Tactics Operations
Deputy Commander.............................. CD.................. 94.................. 2-4644
Officer...............................AMMOS/MXAT..................330................ 2-5830
Secretary.............................................CCS.................. 94.................. 2-4947
T Munitions Tactics OIC........AMMOS/MXAT..................330................ 2-5935
Executive Officer.................................CCE.................. 94.................. 2-6564
First Sergeant...................................... CCF.................. 94.................. 2-7694
4
USAF WEAPONS SCHOOL Group Superintendent........................ CEM.................. 94.................. 4-2634
Commandant......................................... CO................ 282.................. 2-4846
8 Information Management ....................... IM.................. 94.................. 2-2820
5 Deputy Commandant.......................... DCO................ 282 ................. 2-4846 Resource Advisor.................................. RA.................. 94.................. 2-7355
Deputy Commandant – Academics.... DCO................ 282 ................. 2-4846
Deputy Commandant – Operations.... DCO................ 282.................. 2-4846 57th ADVERSARY TACTICS SUPPORT SQUADRON
Deputy Commandant – Integration..... DCO................ 282.................. 2-4846 Commander........................................... CC.................. 94.................. 2-0556
Director of Staff...................................... DS................ 282.................. 2-3215 Director of Operations........................... DO.................. 94.................. 2-8020
Executive Officer.................................COE................ 282.................. 2-3702 First Sergeant...................................... CCF.................. 94.................. 2-7694
Secretary ............................................COS................ 282.................. 2-4846 Executive Officer.................................CCE.................. 94.................. 2-8729
First Sergeant...................................... CCF................ 282.................. 2-6522 Superintendent....................................CCS.................. 94.................. 2-0535
8 8th Weapons Squadron Chief, Adversary Weapons................. ATW.................. 94.................. 2-0612
4 (C2EW).................................... 8 WPS/CC................ 282.................. 2-4026 Weapons School Liaison.................................................................... 2-0454
5 NCOIC, Aircrew Flight Equipment.............................. 250.................. 2-8650
14th Weapons Squadron
9 Unit Training Manager.................................................. 94.................. 4-2637
(SOF)..................................... 14 WPS/CC....Hurlburt Field......DSN 641-2571
0 Unit Deployment Manager............................................ 94.................. 4-2635
16th Weapons Squadron
4 Unit Security Manager.................................................. 94.................. 4-2640
(F-16).....................................16 WPS/CC................ 282.................. 2-2964
1
1
17th Weapons Squadron 57th INFORMATION AGGRESSOR SQUADRON
0 (F-15E)..................................17 WPS/CC................ 282.................. 2-5786 Commander........................................... CC................ 215.................. 2-3569
19th Weapons Squadron Operations Officer................................. DO................ 215.................. 2-0240
(Intel).....................................19 WPS/CC................ 282.................. 2-8752 Superintendent........................................................... 215.................. 2-0227
S 26th Weapons Squadron Commander’s Admin.................................................. 215.................. 2-0238
7 (MQ-1/9)................................ 26 WPS/CC................ 282.................. 2-6562 Technical Advisor....................................................... 215.................. 2-0237
4 29th Weapons Squadron 64th AGGRESSOR SQUADRON
0 (C-130).................................. 29 WPS/CC....Little Rock AFB...DSN 731-8336 Commander .......................................... CC................ 250.................. 2-6527
0 34th Weapons Squadron Director of Operations .......................... DO................ 250.................. 2-7556
2 (HH-60) ................................. 34 WPS/CC................ 282.................. 2-2958 Assistant Director of Operations..........ADO................ 250.................. 4-2104
6
57th Weapons Squadron First Sergeant ..................................... CCF................ 250.................. 2-2359
8
(C-17).................................... 57 WPS/CC... McGuire AFB......DSN 650-3529 Commander’s Support Staff................ CSS................ 250.................. 2-8582
6
3 57th Weapons Support Squadron Secretary ............................................CCS................ 250.................. 2-2052
1 ..............................................57 WPSS/CC................ 282.................. 2-8877 Info Mgmt/Client Support Admin............. IM................ 250.................. 2-6974
2 66th Weapons Squadron Academics Flight.................................DOA................ 250.................. 2-2410
5 (A-10) .................................... 66 WPS/CC................ 282.................. 2-6606 Scheduling Flight ............................... DOO................ 250................. 2-7554/
7 77th Weapons Squadron ............................................................................................... 2-3446/4-2108
8 (B-1)....................................... 77 WPS/CC.... Dyess AFB......DSN 461-8157 Standardization & Evaluation Flight.....DOV................ 250.................. 2-2394
7 315th Weapons Squadron Weapons Flight ..................................DOW................ 250.................. 4-2110
8 (ICBM)................................. 315 WPS/CC.................. 66.................. 2-5039 Life Support ........................................ DOL................ 250.................. 2-6961
8 325th Weapons Squadron Safety Flight............................................SE................ 250.................. 4-2112
8 Vault........................................................................... 250.................. 2-4750
(B-2)..................................... 325 WPS/CC....Whitman AFB......DSN 975-7150
4 Operations Duty Desk................................................ 250.................. 2-2238
328th Weapons Squadron
5 Fax ............................................................................. 250.................. 2-2239
1 (Space) ............................... 328 WPS/CC.................. 66.................. 2-2065
9 340th Weapons Squadron 65th AGGRESSOR SQUADRON
8 (B-52)................................... 340 WPS/CC....Barksdale AFB......DSN 331-2000 Commander............................................ CC.......1770B..................... 2-6527
6 433rd Weapons Squadron Director of Operations............................ DO.......1770B..................... 2-7556
9 (F-15C) ............................... 433 WPS/CC................ 282 ................. 2-6680 Assistant Director of Operations...........ADO.......1770B..................... 2-8389

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First Sergeant....................................... CCF.......1770B..................... 2-2359 Special Security Office ..........................INS............. 47..................... 2-2058 57
Commander’s Support Staff................. CSS.......1770B..................... 2-2052 Threat Training Facility (TTF).................................. 470 .................... 2-4514 M
Secretary.............................................. CCS.......1770B..................... 2-2052 Threat System Maintenance............... INRM........... 474..................... 2-2008 Pr
Info Mgmt/Client Support Admin...............IM.......1770B..................... 2-2052 NASIC Liaison Officer ............................................ 214 .................... 2-5071 De
Academics Flight..................................DOA.......1770B..................... 2-4750 NRO Liaison Officer................................................. 214..................... 2-9772
Scheduling Flight................................. DOO.......1770B......... 4-2098/2-2164 Ma
NGA Liaison Officer................................................. 214..................... 2-9772
Standardization & Evaluation Flight......DOV.......1770B..................... 2-5959 Eq
Weapons Flight ...................................DOW.......1770B..................... 2-5781 Qu
561st JOINT TACTICS SQUADRON
Life Support ......................................... DOL.......1770B..................... 2-6961 Tr
Commander............................................ CC......... 1114..................... 2-3421
Safety Flight.............................................SE.......1770B..................... 2-5243 Bu
Executive Officer.................................. CCE......... 1114..................... 2-1450
Vault....................................................................1770B..................... 2-5642 Ma
Director of Operations............................ DO......... 1114..................... 2-0929
Operations Duty Desk.........................................1770B..................... 2-2238 Co
Director of Naval Operations.................. VM......... 1114..................... 2-2781
Fax.......................................................................1770B.......................... N/A
Director of Production..............................DP......... 1114..................... 2-2831
Volume Management – Div Chief........... VM......... 1114..................... 2-0571 57
507th AIR DEFENSE AGGRESSOR SQUADRON Co
Commander............................................ CC........... 451..................... 2-8748 Subject Matter Experts/AEF..................AEF......... 1114..................... 2-0910
Foreign Military Sales........................... FMS......... 1114..................... 2-3811 Co
Director of Operations ........................... DO .......... 451 .................... 2-5505 Se
Resource Advisor....................................RA .......... 451 .................... 2-8506 Publications.............................................CP......... 1114..................... 2-0157
Graphics...............................................CPG......... 1114..................... 2-5950 Se
Security Manager................................. SSO........... 451..................... 2-8506
Information Technology..........................CPI......... 1114..................... 2-3812 Fir
Secretary.............................................. CCA........... 451..................... 2-4232
Security Manager................................... SM......... 1114..................... 2-3421 Fir
Course Administrator.............................ATA........... 451..................... 2-8497
Unit Program Coordinator..................... UPC......... 1114..................... 2-7817 Fir
FECOC Course Director........................ATA .......... 451 .................... 2-5505
NC
Resource Advisor....................................RA......... 1114..................... 2-3773
Fax Machine.......................................................... 1114..................... 2-9725
527TH SPACE AGGRESSOR SQUADRON Do
(SAS) (Schriever AFB, CO) 57th MAINTENANCE GROUP Fa
Commander............................................ CC.........................DSN: 560-0346 Command Staff
Director of Operations............................ DO ........................DSN: 560-0345 Ma
Commander............................................ CC............ 328..................... 2-4838
Ma
Asst Director of Operations..................ADO.........................DSN: 560-0372 Deputy Commander............................... CD............ 328..................... 2-4838
Ma
Superintendent .................................... CCS.........................DSN: 560-0349 Deputy Director....................................... DD............ 328..................... 4-2117 57
NCOIC, CC’s Support Staff.................. CCA.........................DSN: 560-0380 Executive Officer..................................CCE............ 328..................... 2-4838 Fa
CC’s Support Staff................................ CCA.........................DSN: 560-0355 Superintendent.................................... CCC............ 328..................... 2-3078
Stan/Eval...............................................................................DSN: 560-0351 Resource Advisor................................... RA............ 328..................... 2-7810 Pr
Intel Flight...............................................SAI.........................DSN: 560-0359 Knowledge Operations.........................CCK............ 328......... 2-8275/2-8403 Pr
Training Flight........................................SAT.........................DSN: 560-0371 Fax...................................................................................................... 2-7893 Fa
Plans Flight........................................... SAP.........................DSN: 560-0357 Gr
Support Flight....................................... SAS.........................DSN: 560-7955 A-76 Program Management Office Ma
Security Manager..................................................................DSN: 560-0350 A-76 Program Management Office...... PMO............ 880.................... 2-2196/ Re
Communications....................................................................DSN: 560-0354 .............................................................................................. 2-2362/2-2372 Se
Pe
Fax.....................................................Unclas.........................DSN: 560-0348
Quality Assurance Tr
Ra
547th INTELLIGENCE SQUADRON Quality Assurance Chief...................... MXQ........... 880......... 2-4257/2-2358
Un
Commander............................................ CC........... 469..................... 2-4513 Quality Assurance Supt....................... MXQ........... 880..................... 2-4257
Ve
Secretary.............................................. CCS........... 469..................... 2-4513 Inspection Section Supt...................... MXQI........... 880..................... 2-7822
Fa
Orderly Room.......................................CCQ........... 469..................... 2-4593 Inspection Section.............................. MXQI........... 880..................... 2-7819
Chief Enlisted Manager........................CEM........... 469..................... 2-7840 Weight/Balance................................. MXQF........... 880..................... 2-3089 Li
First Sergeant....................................... CCF........... 469..................... 2-7694 AFREP...............................................MXQG........... 880..................... 2-5474 OI
Operations Officer.................................. DO............. 47..................... 2-7855
Product Improvement........................ MXQP........... 880..................... 2-4004 NC
Assistant Operations Officer.................ADO............. 47..................... 2-8715
Operations Superintendent...................DOS............. 47..................... 2-8710 TODO................................................ MXQP........... 880..................... 2-2357 AP
Plans, Programs and Budget...................XP........... 469..................... 2-4514 Wing FOD Mgr...................................... CVF........... 880..................... 2-7818 Sp
Analysis Intelligence Flight.....................INA............. 47..................... 2-7857 W
Air Threat Element............................... INAA ............ 47..................... 2-7858 Weapons Standardization Su
Current Intelligence Element............... INAC............. 47..................... 2-9430 Wing Weapons Manager.....................MXW........... 283..................... 2-4315
Air Defense Element............................ INAD............. 47..................... 2-9363 Supt, Weapons Standardization....... MXWS........... 283............ 2-2650/3053 Ra
Electronic Warfare Element................. INAE............. 47..................... 2-2079 NCOIC, Weapons Standardization... MXWS........... 283..................... 2-3000 OI
Cyber Operations Element....................INAI............. 47..................... 2-2853 AO
Threat Production Element.................. INAP............. 47..................... 2-2853
AFETS Su
Intelligence Research Library.............. INAP............. 47..................... 2-6469
AFETS..................................................................... 264......... 2-4507/2-5626 Le
Operational Intelligence Flight............... INO........... 201..................... 2-2516
Red Forces Element............................INOR........... 201..................... 4-2051 AFETS..................................................................... 250..................... 2-2547 Pr
Exercise Planning Element..................INOX........... 201..................... 4-2565 Pl
Exercise Targeting Element................ INOT........... 201..................... 4-2563 Supply Liaison De
Intelligence Systems Flight.................... INU............. 47..................... 2-8777 Supply Liaison.......................................LRS........... 328..................... 2-4063 AP

12 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 2014 2

 NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
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8 57th MXG CSC NELLIS BACKSHOP Specialist.........................................MXACS........... 285..................... 2-2812

Weapons........................................MXACW........... 285 .................... 2-2579
4 MAINTENANCE
8 Support............................................ MXACF........... 285..................... 2-3438
Program Manager................................. CSC........... 328..................... 2-9011
1 Supply/COSO.................................. MXACF........... 285..................... 2-3527
Deputy Program Manager.................... CSC........... 328..................... 2-4926
2 Maintenance Support Branch Mgr........ CSC........... 328..................... 2-4882
2 Tomahawk AMU
Equipment Support Branch Mgr........... CSC........... 328..................... 2-9071 OIC ................................................... MXAB .......... 882..................... 2-2675
Quality/Safety Manager........................ CSC........... 328..................... 2-4926 AOIC.................................................. MXAB .......... 882 .................... 2-4143
Training Manager................................. CSC........... 328..................... 2-3007 NCOIC .............................................. MXAB .......... 882 .................... 2-6281
1
Business Manager................................ CSC........... 328..................... 2-3030 Lead Production Supervisor ............. MXAB .......... 882 .................... 2-4143
0
Maintenance Operations Manager....... CSC........... 328..................... 2-9071 Production Supervisor....................... MXAB .......... 882 .................... 2-2676
9
Plans and Scheduling........................ MXAB .......... 882 .................... 2-5879
1 Contract Manager................................. CSC........... 328..................... 2-3030
Debrief............................................... MXAB .......... 882 .................... 2-2676
1 APG ................................................ MXABA .......... 882 .................... 2-6615
1 57th AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE SQUADRON Specialist......................................... MXABS .......... 882..................... 2-5928
0 Command Staff
Weapons........................................ MXABW .......... 882..................... 2-5888
1 Commander ........................................... CC........... 295 .................... 2-9499
Training.................................................MXA........... 295 .................... 2-9120
7 Section Commander ............................CCQ........... 295 .................... 2-9493
Support............................................ MXABF .......... 882......... 2-5699/2-6608
0 Secretary ............................................. CCS........... 295 .................... 2-9499
Supply/COSO.................................. MXABF .......... 882 .................... 2-4488
2 First Sergeant ...................................... CCF........... 295 .................... 2-9202
Fax...................................................................................................... 2-9538
1 First Sergeant ..................................... CCF........... 295..................... 2-8775
7 First Sergeant ...................................... CCF........... 295..................... 2-9497
Viper AMU
NCOIC, Support Staff .......................... CSS........... 295 ................... 2-4646/
3 OIC.....................................................MXAF........... 297 .................... 2-7906
5 2-9491/2-2879
AOIC...................................................MXAF .......... 297 .................... 2-5380
Dorm Manager ...................................CCFD........... 706..................... 2-4974
Fax .................................................................................................... 2-9495 NCOIC................................................MXAF .......... 297 .................... 2-4781
Lead Production Supervisor...............MXAF .......... 297 .................... 2-1913
Maintenance Operations Production Supervisor .......................MXAF .......... 297 .................... 2-2102
8 Plans and Scheduling.........................MXAF........... 297 .................... 2-0688
Maintenance Operations Officer............. MX........... 295..................... 2-4870
8
Maintenance Superintendent ...............MXA........... 295..................... 2-8934 Debrief ...............................................MXAF........... 297 .................... 2-7910
7 57 AMXS Production Supervisor..........MXA........... 295......... 2-4188/2-4187 APG ................................................ MXAFA .......... 297......... 2-0807/2-1922
8 Fax...................................................................................................... 2-9495 Specialist ........................................ MXAFS........... 297 .................... 2-3430
8
Weapons ....................................... MXAFW........... 297 .................... 2-3272
0 Programs Flight
3 Support ........................................... MXAFF........... 297 .................... 2-1927
Programs NCOIC.................................MXA .......... 295..................... 2-8333
3 Supply/COSO ................................. MXAFF........... 297 .................... 2-1894
Facilities/LMR/Avionics Manager.........MXA........... 295..................... 2-8333
Training ................................................MXA........... 295 .................... 2-9120
Ground Safety/Quality/FOD..................MXA .......... 295..................... 2-4194
Manning................................................MXA .......... 295 .................... 2-9203 Fax...................................................................................................... 2-8843
6/ Resource Advisor ................................MXA .......... 295..................... 2-6445 57th MAINTENANCE SQUADRON
2 Security.................................................MXA .......... 295 .................... 2-0857 Commander............................................ CC........... 328..................... 2-5801
Personnel Reliability Program..............CCQ........... 295..................... 2-9493
First Sergeant....................................... CCF........... 328..................... 2-4854
Training/Special Cert Monitor...............MXA .......... 295 .................... 2-5078
Rapt, T-Hawks, Viper Trng Mgr............MXA........... 295 .................... 2-9120 Secretary.............................................. CCS........... 328..................... 2-5801
8
Unit Deployment Manager....................MXA .......... 295 .................... 2-8333 Operations Officer............................... MXM........... 328..................... 2-7832
7
Vehicle NCO.........................................MXA........... 295..................... 2-5078 Superintendent.................................... MXM........... 328..................... 2-0412
2
Fax...................................................................................................... 2-9495 Unit Program Coordinator.....................CCQ........... 328..................... 2-2144
9
9 Fax........................................................................... 328..................... 2-7893
Lightning AMU
4 OIC.................................................... MXAD........... 620..................... 9-0065
4 NCOIC............................................... MXAD........... 620..................... 9-0062 Programs Flight
7 APG................................................... MXAD........... 620..................... 9-0074 Plans/Programs Flight CC................. MXOP........... 328..................... 2-3968
8 Specialist........................................... MXAD........... 620..................... 9-0076 Plans/Programs Flight Supt............... MXOP........... 328..................... 2-0258
Weapons........................................... MXAD........... 620..................... 9-0072 AFSO 21............................................ MXOP........... 328..................... 2-4909
Support.............................................. MXAD........... 620..................... 9-0084 Security.............................................. MXOP........... 328..................... 2-0258
5 Facilities Mgr..................................... MXOP........... 328..................... 2-3968
3 Raptor AMU Manpower.......................................... MXOP........... 328..................... 2-4944
0 OIC.................................................... MXAC........... 285 .................... 2-6381 Unit Deployment Mgr......................... MXOP........... 328..................... 4-4401
AOIC.................................................. MXAC........... 285..................... 2-9082 Vehicle NCO...................................... MXOP........... 328..................... 2-4382
Superintendent.................................. MXAC........... 285..................... 2-2881 Server Room Tech........................... MXOPI........... 328..................... 2-6179
6 Lead Production Supervisor.............. MXAC........... 285 .................... 2-9082
7 Production Supervisor....................... MXAC........... 285 .................... 2-9082 Munitions
Plans and Scheduling........................ MXAC........... 285 .................... 2-2869 Munitions Flight OIC ........................MXMW....... 10301..................... 2-1489
Debrief/IMIS....................................... MXAC........... 285 .................... 2-2982 Munitions Flight Chief.......................MXMW....... 10301..................... 2-1487
3 APG.................................................MXACA........... 285..................... 2-2110 Munitions Materiel OIC..................MXMWM....... 10301..................... 2-1524

4 2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 13

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
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OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
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Munitions Materiel Super...............MXMWM....... 10301..................... 2-1270 Eagle AMU Pla

Munitions Operations.................. MXMWMA....... 10301..................... 2-1284 OIC.................................................... MXAA........... 250..................... 2-9487 De
Munitions Inspection................... MXMWMB....... 10412..................... 2-1168 AOIC.................................................. MXAA........... 250..................... 2-3331 Pro
Munitions Storage....................... MXMWMC....... 10301..................... 2-1176 Superintendent.................................. MXAA........... 250..................... 2-9490 AP
Munitions Production OIC.............. MXMWP....... 10301..................... 2-1605 NCOIC............................................... MXAA .......... 250..................... 2-3331 Sp
Munitions Production Supervisor.....MXMWP....... 10301..................... 2-1352 Information Manager......................... MXAA........... 250..................... 2-8508 We
Munitions Big Bombs................... MXMWPA....... 10416..................... 2-1140 Lead Production Supervisor.............. MXAA........... 250..................... 2-9481 Su
Production Supervisor....................... MXAA........... 250......... 2-7107/2-8227 Su
Munitions Line Delivery............... MXMWPB......... 2349..................... 2-5625
Plans and Scheduling........................ MXAA........... 250..................... 2-9485
Munitions PGM (Missile Shop).....MXMWPC....... 10418..................... 2-1663
Debrief............................................... MXAA........... 250..................... 2-5508 57
Munitions PGM (Flight Line Support)....MXMWPC........... 283..................... 2-6864
APG................................................. MXAAA........... 250..................... 2-2617 Co
Munitions Equip Maintenance.....MXMWPD....... 10108..................... 2-1307
Specialist......................................... MXAAS........... 250..................... 2-5921 Se
Munitions Small Bombs............... MXMWPE....... 10439..................... 2-1280
Weapons........................................ MXAAW.........250B......... 2-7861/2-4214 De
Munitions Systems OIC................. MXMWS....... 10301..................... 2-1076 Support............................................ MXAAF........... 250..................... 2-2134 De
Munitions Systems Super.............. MXMWS....... 10301..................... 2-1650 Supply/COSO.................................. MXAAF........... 250..................... 2-5860 Dir
Munitions Flight Administration...... MXMWS....... 10301..................... 2-1525 Fax...................................................................................................... 2-7117
Ex
Munitions Control......................... MXMWSA....... 10301..................... 2-1182
Su
Munitions Combat Plans.............. MXMWSB....... 10301..................... 2-1433 Strike AMU
Munitions Scheduling..................MXMWSC....... 10301..................... 2-1364 Fir
OIC.................................................... MXAD........... 258..................... 2-6581
TMDE Flight Chief.............................MXMD........... 425..................... 2-4963 AOIC.................................................. MXAD........... 258..................... 2-6589 Re
TMDE Lab Chief................................MXMD........... 425..................... 2-8049 NCOIC............................................... MXAD........... 258..................... 2-6519 Kn
TMDE Scheduler...............................MXMD........... 425......... 2-4558/2-8682 First Sergeant....................................... CCF.........258A..................... 2-4182 JTA
Information Manager......................... MXAD........... 258..................... 2-5645 Fa
757 AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE SQUADRON Lead Production Supervisor.............. MXAD........... 258..................... 2-6461
Command Staff Production Supervisor....................... MXAD........... 258......... 2-8426/2-7511 6t
Commander............................................ CC.........258A .................... 2-4900 Plans and Scheduling........................ MXAD........... 258..................... 2-5960 Co
Section Commander............................. CCE.........258A .................... 2-5742 Debrief............................................... MXAD........... 258..................... 2-7114 Su
Secretary.............................................. CCS.........258A..................... 2-4900 APG.................................................MXADA........... 258..................... 2-5519 Dir
First Sergeant (Thunder)...................... CCF.........258A..................... 2-4183 Specialist.........................................MXADS........... 258..................... 2-2792 Stu
First Sergeant (Strike).......................... CCF.........258A..................... 2-4182 Weapons........................................MXADW........... 258..................... 2-1485 Arm
Support............................................ MXADF........... 258..................... 2-7938 Fa
First Sergeant (Eagle).......................... CCF.........258A..................... 2-8656
Supply/COSO.................................. MXADF........... 258..................... 2-7792 Fa
First Sergeant (Flanker)........................ CCF.........258A..................... 2-3511
Fax...................................................................................................... 2-4628
Tech Admin....................................... CCQA.........258A......... 2-4042/2-7982
Unit Program Coordinator.................. CCQA.........258A..................... 2-2366 DE
Thunder AMU
Dorm Manager....................................CCFD .......... 706..................... 2-4974
OIC.................................................... MXAE......... 2102..................... 2-8505
(F
Fax ........................................................................258A .................... 2-4426 Co
AOIC.................................................. MXAE......... 2102..................... 2-5460
Su
NCOIC............................................... MXAE......... 2102..................... 2-8505
Maintenance Operations First Sergeant....................................... CCF.........258A..................... 2-4183
Operations Officer................................MXA.........258A .................... 2-4776 Information Manager ........................ MXAE......... 2102..................... 2-6816 12
Superintendent/Manning .....................MXA.........258A .................... 2-8125 Lead Production Supervisor.............. MXAE......... 2102..................... 2-5040 (F
Production Supervisor..........................MXA.........258A..................... 2-8585 Production Supervisor....................... MXAE......... 2102..................... 2-5048 Co
Fax ..................................................................................................... 2-4426 Plans and Scheduling........................ MXAE......... 2102..................... 2-5615 Dir
Debrief............................................... MXAE......... 2102..................... 2-5329 Ch
Programs Flight APG................................................. MXAEA......... 2102..................... 2-4492 Ch
Programs NCOIC ................................ CCX.........258A..................... 2-5747 Specialist......................................... MXAES......... 2102..................... 2-8504 Co
Facilities/HAZCOM............................... CCX.........258A..................... 2-3780 Air
Weapons........................................ MXAEW......... 2102......... 2-4271/2-5069
We
Ground Safety/FOD.............................. CCX.........258A..................... 2-3769 Support ........................................... MXAEF......... 2101..................... 2-4662
Joi
Resource Advisor................................. CCX.........258A..................... 2-8488 Supply/COSO.................................. MXAEF......... 2101......2-49552-/2-4059 Ma
Security................................................. CCX.........258A .................... 2-8493 Programs........................................... MXAE......... 2101..................... 2-9092
Unit Training Mgr.................................. CCX.........258A..................... 2-4043 Fax...................................................................................................... 2-5070 57
Training/Special Cert............................ CCX.........258A..................... 2-7982 Co
Vehicles................................................ CCX.........258A..................... 2-5055 Flanker AMU Co
Fitness Program Manager.................... CCX.........258A..................... 2-5361 OIC ................................................... MXAG .......... 265..................... 2-7017 CC
Unit Deployment Manager.................... CCX.........258A..................... 2-4425 AOIC ................................................. MXAG .......... 265..................... 2-7017 Op
Eagle Training ................................ MXAAS.........250B..................... 2-9101 NCOIC............................................... MXAG .......... 265..................... 2-7017 As
Strike Training.................................MXADA.........258B..................... 2-7114 First Sergeant ...................................... CCF.........258A..................... 2-3511 Su
Thunder Training............................... MXAE......... 2102..................... 2-9092 Lead Production Supervisor.............. MXAG .......... 265 .................... 2-0473 Un
Flanker Training................................. MXAG........... 265..................... 2-5461 Production Supervisor....................... MXAG .......... 265 .................... 2-0473 Fir

14 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 2014 2

 NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
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__ OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
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OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
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Plans and Scheduling........................ MXAG........... 265..................... 2-2815 Resource Advisor................................... RA............ 200..................... 3-5140
7 Debrief............................................... MXAG........... 265..................... 2-5476 Airspace Manager............................... OSM.............. 45..................... 2-6490
1 Programs........................................... MXAG........... 265..................... 2-5461 Training Manager.................................UTM............ 332..................... 2-2249
0 APG.................................................MXAGA........... 265......... 2-9375/2-8515 Unit Deployment Manager................... UDM............ 332..................... 2-0379
1 Specialist.........................................MXAGS........... 265..................... 2-0705
8 Weapons........................................MXAGW........... 265..................... 2-0707 Airfield Operations - OSA
1 Support............................................MXAGF........... 265..................... 2-2220 Flight Commander..........................OSA/CC............ 200..................... 3-5004
7 Supply..............................................MXAGF........... 265..................... 2-4768 Ops Officer, Airfield Ops Flight.............OSA............ 200..................... 3-4548
5 Chief Controller, NATCF.................... OSAR............ 200..................... 3-4644
8 57th OPERATIONS GROUP Chief Automation/TERPs................... OSAD............ 200..................... 3-5138
7 Commander............................................ CC........... 445..................... 2-4805 Chief Controller, Tower.......................OSAT.......... 2064..................... 2-9550
1 Secretary.............................................. CCS........... 445..................... 2-4805 Airfield Manager................................ OSAA............ 805..................... 2-4600
4 Deputy Commander............................... CD........... 445..................... 2-8562
4 Current Operations - OSO
Deputy Commander............................... CD........... 445..................... 2-2907
0 Flight Commander............................... OSO.............. 45..................... 2-4430
Director of Staff........................................DS........... 445..................... 2-4443 Current Operations.............................. OSO.............. 45..................... 2-7995
7
Executive Officer.................................. CCE........... 445..................... 2-8605 Wing Scheduling................................ OSOS.............. 45..................... 2-2185
Superintendent.....................................CEM........... 445..................... 2-5755 Flight Management............................ OSOF.............. 45..................... 2-7996
First Sergeant....................................... CCF........... 445..................... 2-8569
1 Training - OST
9 Resource Advisor....................................RA........... 445..................... 2-2733
Flight Commander .............................. OSO.............. 45..................... 2-8511
9 Knowledge Operations........................... KO........... 445..................... 2-8409 Wing Weapons Manager...................OSTW ............. 45..................... 2-8719
2 JTAC Stan/Eval....................................OGV........... 445..................... 2-5759 SERE Training NCOIC...................... OSTG.............. 45..................... 2-2324
5 Fax........................................................................... 445..................... 2-4298
1 Weather - OSW
Flight Commander .............................. OSW .......... 805..................... 2-8707
1 6th COMBAT TRAINING SQUADRON Wing Weather Officer.......................... OSW .......... 805..................... 2-8868
0 Commander............................................ CC............ 445 .................... 2-2700 Duty/Mission Forecaster ..................... OSW .......... 805..................... 2-4744
4 Superintendent..................................... CCF............ 445..................... 2-2688
9 Director of Operations............................ DO............ 445..................... 2-7089
2
414th COMBAT TRAINING SQUADRON
Student Services.................................. CSS............ 445......... 2-7314/2-9065
5 Army Joint Support Team-Nellis......AJST-N............ 445..................... 2-2119
(RED FLAG)
8 Commander............................................ CC .......... 201 .................... 2-4440
Fax, Air Force.......................................................... 445..................... 2-3442
Deputy Commander .............................. CD .......... 201 .................... 2-4440
2 Fax, Army................................................................ 445..................... 2-2553 Executive Assistant ............................. CCE........... 201 .................... 2-8108
8
First Sergeant ...................................... CCF .......... 201 .................... 2-6573
DET 1, 6th COMBAT TRAINING SQUADRON UPC/Secretary...................................... CCS .......... 201 .................... 2-4440
(Fort Sill, OK) Red Flag Security Guard Desk .......... PEX........... 201 .................... 2-4773
5 Director of Operations ........................... DO .......... 201 .................... 2-2489
Commander............................................ CC..........................DSN: 639-3855
0 Assistant Director of Operations ..........ADO .......... 201 .................... 2-2946
Superintendent .................................... CCF .........................DSN: 639-1766
5 Exercise Flight Commander.................DOX........... 201..................... 2-4494
3 Aviation Resource Mgmt. NCOIC ....... DOM .......... 201 .................... 2-6613
6 12th COMBAT TRAINING SQUADRON Flight Scheduler................................... DOM........... 201..................... 4-2347
Weapons and Tactics Flight ...............DOW........... 201 .................... 2-6901
0 (Fort Irwin, CA) Stan/Eval Flight....................................DOV........... 201..................... 2-3359
8 Commander .......................................... CC..........................DSN: 470-4068
Training ................................................ DOT........... 201..................... 2-7827
5 Director of Operations............................ DO..........................DSN: 470-6614
Scheduling............................................DOS........... 201..................... 2-6717
9 Chief of Current Operations................. DOO..........................DSN: 470-1295
Exercise Plans......................................DOX........... 201..................... 2-5627
2 Chief, Combat Airspace........................OSA..........................DSN: 470-7554
Marine Liaison Officer...........................ADO........... 201..................... 2-3308
4 Commander’s Support Staff................. CSS................ DSN: 470-3520/4694
Combat Search and Rescue .............CSAR .......... 226 .................... 2-4567
Air Liaison Officers...............................DOA................ DSN: 470-1295/6099
9 Air Reserve Forces Liaison Officer....... ARF........... 201..................... 2-6672
Weather...............................................OSW................ DSN: 470-4363/7554
2 Air Mobility Command .........................AMC........... 201 .................... 2-4869
Joint Terminal Attack Controllers..........DOA................ DSN: 470-2072/5419
9 Air Mobility Command ..................... NCOIC........... 201..................... 2-7347
Maintenance/Support.......................... DOC......................... DSN: 470-2285
2 Maintenance and Munitions OIC............ MA .......... 226 .................... 2-5914
0 57th OPERATIONS SUPPORT SQUADRON Maintenance and Munitions Supt .......... MA .......... 226 .................... 2-3184
Command Section Maintenance NCOIC......................... MAMT........... 226..................... 2-9506
Aerospace Ground Equipment..........MAMA .......... 226 .................... 2-6884
Commander............................................ CC............ 332..................... 2-5711
7 CC Secretary .......................................CCS............ 332..................... 2-5711
AGE NCOIC
7 Operations Officer ................................. DO............ 332..................... 2-6592 Munitions NCOIC..............................MAMW .......... 226 .................... 2-3374
7 Assistant Operations Officer.................ADO............ 332..................... 2-6578 Plans and Engineering Flight Dir ............PE........... 201 .................... 2-2214
1 Superintendent.................................... CEM............ 332..................... 2-7146 Asst Dir of Plans and Engineering....... A-PE .......... 201 .................... 4-2142
3 Unit Program Coordinator.................. CCEA............ 332..................... 2-0376 IT Director...............................................PEI........... 201..................... 2-7323
3 First Sergeant....................................... CCF............ 332..................... 2-6573 Computer Engineering Support..............PEI .......... 201 .................... 2-2560

4 2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 15

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
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OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
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Security Manager................................. PEX........... 201..................... 2-2914 INTEL.............................................................. DOI................................DSN: 331-2118

Air Expeditionary Force Cmdr.............. EFC........... 201..................... 4-2204 Maintenance.................................................DOM................................DSN: 331-2145 O
___
Red Flag Operations Desk ................. DOM........... 201..................... 2-5462 AMMO............................................................DOA................................DSN: 331-2146
Flight Scheduling............................................. DO................................DSN: 331-2106 Co
548th COMBAT TRAINING SQUADRON Fax..........................................................................................................DSN: 331-2109 Vic
Ex
(Fort Polk, LA) Co
Commander............................................ CC.........................DSN: 863-4292 549th COMBAT TRAINING SQUADRON
Commander............................................ CC......... 1730..................... 2-5490 Kn
Director of Operations............................ DO.........................DSN: 863-4285 Re
Director of Operations............................ DO......... 1730..................... 2-7045
Asst Director of Operations..................ADO.........................DSN: 863-2688 Assistant Director of Operations ..........ADO......... 1730..................... 2-9743 Se
Airspace & Ranges..................................AR.........................DSN: 863-5189 Squadron Superintendent..................... CCS......... 1730..................... 2-8567 an
First Sergeant....................................... CCF........... 445..................... 2-8569 SA
Superintendent ....................................CEM.........................DSN: 863-2477
Current Ops Flight Commander.......... DOO......... 1730..................... 2-9743 AF
Knowledge Operations......................... CSS.........................DSN: 863-6788 fo
Plans & Programs Flt Commander.......DOX......... 1730..................... 2-7051
Personnel Support................................ CSS.........................DSN: 863-2474 His
Operations Planners.............................................. 1730..................... 2-4269
Operations............................................DOA.........................DSN: 863-4193 Scheduling......................................... DOOS......... 1730..................... 2-8570 Info
Weather............................................... OSW.........................DSN: 863-4177 Life Support....................................... DOOL......... 1730..................... 2-5561 Eq
Intel......................................................DOXI......... 1730..................... 2-4061 Sa
Joint Terminal Attack Controllers..........DOA.........................DSN: 863-4309
GLO................................................... DOXG......... 1730..................... 2-9012 Dir
Radio Maintenance................................. RM.........................DSN: 863-7733 Ad
Maintenance Section Chief............... DOOM......... 1730..................... 2-8561
Fax.........................................................................................DSN: 863-4303 Ch
Maintenance Liaison......................... DOOM......... 1730..................... 2-2607
Weapon Liaison................................ DOOM......... 1730......... 2-5000/2-4294 Ins
DET 1, 548th COMBAT TRAINING SQUADRON AGE Liaison...................................... DOOM......... 1730..................... 2-8843 Ch
Green Flag Support Element............. DOXA......... 1730..................... 2-7046 TB
(Barksdale AFB, LA) An
JNTC Support........................................................ 1730..................... 2-4290
Det Commander...............................................CC................................DSN: 331-2101 .....
Information Management...................... CSA......... 1730..................... 2-4397
Director of Operations..................................... DO................................DSN: 331-2102
JT3 ICADS Support............................DOOJ......... 1730..................... 2-5951
Asst Director of Operations...........................ADO................................DSN: 331-2105 Building Custodian............................ DOOM......... 1730..................... 2-5000 99
Superintendent............................................. CEM................................DSN: 331-2103 War Room............................................................. 1730..................... 2-9031 Wi
Commander’s Support Staff.........................CSS................................DSN: 331-2100 Operations Desk....................................................1730......... 2-4060/2-7030 Ch
Computer Assistance....................................CSA................................DSN: 331-2104 MOCC....................................................................1730..................... 2-4262 Ca
Pro
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FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERS Ch
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Ca
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Ch
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Pro

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99
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16 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 2014 2


T
__
99th AIR BASE WING
8
5 OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
6
6 Commander............................................ CC............... 7..................... 2-9900
9 Vice Commander.....................................CV............... 7..................... 2-9900
Executive Officer.................................. CCE............... 7..................... 2-6548
Command Chief Master Sergeant........CCC............... 7..................... 2-9982
0 Knowledge Operations Management... CCA............... 7......... 2-6459/2-9989
5 Resource Advisor....................................RA............... 7..................... 2-5791
3 Sexual Assault Prevention
7 and Response Office.......................... CVK............. 20..................... 2-5399
9 SARC 24/7 Emergency Response............................ 20..................... 2-7272
3 AFSO21: Air Force Smart Operations
1 for the 21st Century......................AFSO21............... 7..................... 2-4636
9 Historian................................................. HO............... 7..................... 2-6405
0 Information Protection Chief..................... IP......... 1100..................... 2-4434
1 Equal Opportunity Dir............................. EO........... 625..................... 2-4531
1 Safety Office............................................SE............. 11..................... 2-7602
2 Director of Plans, Program......................XP............... 7..................... 2-5541
1 Administration..........................................XP............... 7..................... 2-3254
7 Chief of Inspections & Evals...................XPI............... 7..................... 2-3448
4 Inspections & Evals................................XPI............... 7......... 2-2678/2-2535
3 Chief of Plans....................................... XPP............... 7..................... 2-2032
6 TBMCS Program Manager......................XP............... 7..................... 2-6529
0 Antiterrorism Office............................... ATO............... 7.................... 2-2215/
7 ............................................................................................... 2-3974/2-9637
1 Commander (Base Civil Engineer)......... CC........... 812..................... 2-4833
0 99th ABW CHAPEL CORPS
1 Wing Chaplain........................................ HC........... 616..................... 2-2950
0 Chapel NCOIC........................................ HC........... 616..................... 2-2950
2 Catholic Chaplain................................... HC........... 616..................... 2-2950
Protestant Chaplain................................ HC........... 616..................... 2-2950
Executive Administrative Assistant.......... HC........... 616..................... 2-6594
Chapel Program Support........................ HC........... 615..................... 2-2951
Chapel Control Center (OREs/ORIs)...... HC........... 615..................... 2-2952
Catholic Dean......................................... HC........... 615..................... 4-2718
_ Chapel Resource Management.............. HC........... 617..................... 2-7951
Chapel Funds Account Manager............ HC........... 617..................... 2-5228
_ Catholic RE Coordinator ........................ HC........... 617..................... 2-5953
Protestant RE Coordinator...................... HC........... 617..................... 2-7950
_ Real Estate Specialists...................... CEAO........... 812.................... 2-3304/
99th ABW INFORMATION PROTECTION OFFICE
Chief, Information Protection.................... IP........... 625..................... 2-4434
Information Security................................. IP........... 625..................... 2-7572
_
Industrial Security..................................... IP........... 625..................... 2-6465
Personnel Security (Fingerprinting).......... IP........... 625..................... 2-0360
_ Energy Manager................................ CEAO........... 812..................... 2-7793
99th ABW PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE
_ Director.................................................... PA..............11..................... 2-2639
Deputy Director........................................ PA..............11..................... 2-2753
Superintendent........................................ PA..............11......................4-2741
_
Main Line................................................. PA..............11..................... 2-2750
Current Operations.................................. PA..............11..................... 2-4473
_ Community Outreach............................... PA..............11..................... 2-6448
Nellis Television....................................... PA........... 595..................... 2-7310
Nellis Photo............................................. PA........... 625..................... 2-4603
_ Bullseye Paid Advertising..............................Las Vegas................. 876-4589
_ 99th ABW PUBLIC PARTNERSHIPS OFFICE
Director................................................. CCY................ 11.................. 2-7777
OIC....................................................... CCY................ 11.................. 2-3488
_
NCOIC.................................................. CCY................ 11...................2-5745
Community Planner.............................. CCY................ 11.................. 2-3193
Analysis ............................................... CCY................ 11...................2-9019
4 2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone.
NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
99th COMPTROLLER SQUADRON
Comptroller............................................. CC................ 11.................. 2-2593
Superintendent, Financial Mgmt........... FMS................ 11...................2-4101
NAF Analysis........................................FMN................ 11.................. 2-6738
First Sergeant....................................... CCF................ 11.................. 2-4321
LAN Administrator................................. FME................ 11.................. 2-5491
ABSS System Administrator ................ FMB................ 11.................. 2-7317
Financial Analysis................................. FMA................ 11.................. 2-9835
Quality Assurance................................FMQ................ 11.................. 2-7238
Financial Services Officer..................... FMF................ 11.................. 2-7372
Customer Service................................. FMF................ 11.................. 2-4844
Disbursing Office.................................. FMF................ 11.................. 2-7365
Civilian Pay........................................... FMF................ 11.................. 2-0366
99th MISSION SUPPORT GROUP
Commander............................................ CC................11.................. 2-6550
Deputy Commander............................... CD................11.................. 2-6550
Deputy Commander Creech Liaison...... CD............1018.................. 4-0870
Executive Officer.................................. CCE................11.................. 2-2212
Administration Chief............................. CCA................11.................. 2-9981
Resource Advisor.............................. CCRA................11.................. 2-9985
99th CIVIL ENGINEER SQUADRON
Deputy Commander............................... CD........... 812..................... 2-4833
Secretary.............................................. CCS........... 812..................... 2-4833
Executive Officer.................................. CCE........... 812..................... 2-4592
Superintendent.....................................CEM........... 812..................... 2-3048
Fax (Command Section).......................................... 812..................... 2-8376
Bullpen Snack Bar................................................... 812..................... 2-8462
First Sergeant ...................................... CCF........... 812..................... 2-6826
Chief, Asset Management Flight.......... CEA........... 625..................... 2-6106
Admin Assistant.................................... CEA........... 625..................... 2-4123
System Administrator........................... CEA........... 625..................... 2-3164
Chief, Asset Optimization Section..... CEAO........... 812..................... 2-3025
Real Estate........................................ CEAO........... 812..................... 2-3302
............................................................................................... 2-6324/2-3027
Community Planners......................... CEAO........... 812......... 2-2890/2-3667
Environmental Planners.................... CEAO........... 812......... 2-3025/2-9366
Program Analyst................................ CEAO........... 812..................... 2-4129
Utilities Manager................................ CEAO........... 812..................... 2-7790
Chief, Capital Asset Management......CEAC............. 50..................... 2-0460
Housing Program Manager............. CEACH............. 50..................... 2-9220
Receptionist..................................... CEACH............. 50..................... 2-1840
Fax ........................................................................... 50..................... 2-2652
Housing Management Asst............. CEACH............. 50..................... 2-9221
Housing Referral.............................. CEACH............. 50..................... 2-5633
Housing Management Asst............. CEACH............. 50......... 2-9247/2-9245
CDM Superintendent ...................... CEACD............. 50..................... 2-7010
CDM Office...................................... CEACD........... 704......... 2-4974/2-3910
............................................................................................... 2-2472/2-3162
Dorm Manager 9D (99SFG)............................. 727/729..................... 2-5150
Dorm Manager (Creech).................. CEACD........... 777..................... 2-0183
Chief, Environmental Section.............CEAN........... 625..................... 2-2548
Fax......................................................CEAN........... 625..................... 2-2021
Chief, P2/Restoration...................... CEANP........... 625..................... 2-2548
17
NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
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OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
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Recycling/Solid Waste..................... CEANP........... 625..................... 2-9722 Chief, Resources Flight........................ CER........... 812..................... 2-6828 EA
P2/Green Procurement.................... CEANP........... 625..................... 2-6107 Computer Operations.......................... CERI........... 822..................... 2-8432 Ra
Restoration...................................... CEANP........... 625..................... 2-3042 Computer Help Desk........................... CERI........... 822.................... 2-8422/ Tra
Engineering Project Liaison............. CEANP........... 625......... 2-4893/2-8897 ............................................................................................... 2-8431/2-8761 BIS
Recycling Manager.......................... CEANP........... 461..................... 2-5270 Fax....................................................... CERI.......... 822..................... 2-8421 Ba
Gr
Chief, Environmental Quality...........CEANQ........... 625..................... 2-4288 Funds Management............................CERF........... 812..................... 2-8420 L
Air Quality........................................CEANQ........... 625..................... 2-2882 Funds Management Specialists.........CERF........... 812.................... 2-8414/ Fre
Toxic/Asbestos................................CEANQ........... 625..................... 2-6097 ............................................................................................... 2-8616/2-5641 Inf
Water/Wastewater Quality...............CEANQ........... 625..................... 2-2072 Funds Management Specialists.........CERF........... 812.................... 2-8763/ Inf
Hazardous Wastes..........................CEANQ........... 625......... 2-3159/2-5152 2-3020/2-3021 Ca
Hazardous Material/EPCRA............CEANQ........... 625..................... 2-6410 Fax .....................................................CERF........... 812..................... 2-5539 Ne
Tanks/Fuel Projects.........................CEANQ........... 625..................... 2-6121 Te
Hazardous Waste Turn-In Unit Information Manager.................. CERM........... 812..................... 2-3462
Sw
(Recording Only) ..........................CEANQ........... 853..................... 2-4686 Force Management & Analysis.......... CERM........... 812..................... 2-0740
Au
Spill Reporting (during duty hours).CEANQ........... 625.................... 2-0957/ Unit Program Manager...................... CERM........... 812..................... 2-8456
S
............................................................................................... 2-2072/2-4123 Unit Security Manager....................... CERM........... 812..................... 2-0715
Kn
Spill Reporting (after duty hours).....CEANQ........... 625................. 277-1977 Fax...................................................................................................... 2-3465
We
R/EM Flight Commander...................... CEX....... 10112.................... 2-1765 Pri
Chief, Conservation......................... CEANS........... 625..................... 2-2548
Natural Resources........................... CEANS........... 625......... 2-3173/2-4354 R/EM Deputy Flight Commander.......... CEX....... 10112..................... 2-1159 Re
Cultural Resources.......................... CEANS........... 625......... 2-9365/2-5813 Superintendent..................................... CEX....... 10112..................... 2-1490 Of
Land Management........................... CEANS........... 625..................... 2-2834 Emergency Mgmt Elem Chief............ CEXM....... 10146..................... 2-1968 Po
EM Training, NCOIC.......................... CEXM....... 10146..................... 2-1926 Ba
Explosive Ordnance Flight Cmdr.......... CED....... 61697..................... 2-1414 EM Training....................................... CEXM...... 10146.................... 2-1651 Pu
Chief Enlisted Manager........................ CED....... 61697..................... 2-1503 EM Logistics, NCOIC........................ CEXM....... 10155..................... 2-1342
Operations Superintendent................... CED....... 61697..................... 2-1417 EM Logistics...................................... CEXM...... 10155..................... 2-1406 Pla
Admin/CSA........................................... CED....... 61697..................... 2-1219 EM Plans/Operations, NCOIC........... CEXM....... 10112..................... 2-1641 Fli
Training................................................. CED....... 61697..................... 2-1317 EM Plans/Operations......................... CEXM....... 10146..................... 2-1658 Fli
Training Superintendent....................... CED....... 61697..................... 2-1320 Exped Eng Elem Chief.......................CEXE....... 10146..................... 2-1281 Fli
Resources Superintendent................... CED....... 61697..................... 2-1190 Prime BEEF/UDM.............................. CEXE....... 10146.................... 2-1152/ Fli
Operations............................................ CED....... 61697..................... 2-1218 ........................................................................................................... 2-1113 Pla
Supply................................................... CED....... 61697..................... 2-1451 Prime BEEF........................................CEXE...... 10146..................... 2-1639 Pro
Quality Assurance................................ CED....... 61697..................... 2-1601 Fax (Prime BEEF)..............................CEXE...... 10146..................... 2-1925 Bu
Equipment............................................ CED....... 61697..................... 2-1772 Fax..................................................... CEXM....... 10112..................... 2-1325 Pla
Admin/TO............................................. CED....... 61697..................... 2-1219 SC
Tra
Ammo/AFK........................................... CED....... 61697..................... 2-1040 99th COMMUNICATIONS SQUADRON CO
Fax........................................................ CED....... 61697..................... 2-1411 Commander............................................ CC........... 595..................... 2-2069 CO
Deputy Commander............................... CD........... 595..................... 2-2069 CO
Chief, Fire Protection Flight ................. CEF........... 277..................... 2-4577 Superintendent.....................................CEM........... 595..................... 2-9827
Deputy Chief......................................... CEF........... 277..................... 2-4862 Inf
First Sergeant....................................... CCF........... 595..................... 2-2356 Inf
FACC NCOIC....................................... CEF........... 277..................... 2-2009 Secretary.............................................. CCS........... 595..................... 2-2069
FACC Fax............................................. CEF........... 277..................... 2-8264 Unit Program Coordinator..................... CCA........... 595..................... 2-4788
Asst Chief, Technical Services........... CEFT........... 277..................... 2-9627 Commander’s Support Staff.................CCQ........... 595..................... 2-4211 99
Fire Inspector...................................... CEFT........... 277.................... 2-9625/ Fax........................................................................... 595..................... 2-7879 Co
............................................................................................... 2-9626/2-9622 Quality Assurance................................SCQ........... 595..................... 2-7505 Dir
Program Support................................ CEFT........... 277..................... 2-9540 Squadron Training Manager...............SCXX........... 595..................... 2-5459 Su
Extinguisher Maintenance Tech......... CEFT........... 277..................... 2-9622 Unit Deployment Manager..................SCXX........... 595......... 2-2505/2-4305 Re
SCXX Deployments Fax.......................................... 595..................... 2-7618 Inf
Operations Flight Commander.............CEO........... 812..................... 2-3314 Ba
Secretary..............................................CEO........... 812..................... 2-3314 Operations Flight Sp
Operations Manager.............................CEO........... 812..................... 2-3046 Operations Flight Commander.............SCO........... 589..................... 2-7621 Pla
Operations Superintendent .................CEO........... 812..................... 2-3315 Operations Flight Chief......................SCO-1........... 589..................... 2-7622 Go
Customer Service............................CEOSC........... 812..................... 2-2301 Operations Flight Ops Officer...............SCO........... 589..................... 2-7005 Fa
Controller.........................................CEOSC........... 812......... 2-2302/2-2303 Secretary.......................................... SCO-A........... 589..................... 2-8006 Fa
Fax........................................................SCO........... 589..................... 2-2616
Chief, Programs Flight.......................... CEP........... 812..................... 2-6862 3DXXX Functional Manager.................SCO........... 589..................... 2-7622 99
IMA to Flight Deputy............................. CEP........... 812..... 2-7933/218-9891 Comm Focal Point (24-hour)............. SCOS........... 589..................... 2-2666 Co
Asset Management.......................... SCOSA........... 839.................... 2-4607/ Co
Admin................................................... CEP........... 812..................... 2-6862 ............................................................................................... 2-4784/2-7351 Co
Project Management......................... CEPM........... 812..................... 2-8443 Network Operations........................... SCOO........... 589..................... 2-6111 De
SABER............................................CEPMS........... 812..................... 2-8434 Information Protection...................... SCOOI........... 589..................... 2-7115 Fir
Civil & Structural Projects Team......CEPMC........... 812..................... 2-8443 Network Services.............................SCOOA........... 589..................... 2-6389 Or
Facilities Project Team....................CEPMD........... 812..................... 2-7917 Airfield Systems Element Chief......... SCOA........... 200..................... 3-4734 Co
Program Development........................CEPD........... 812..................... 2-8451 Airfield Systems Maintenance......... SCOAA......... 1602..................... 2-2020 Ma
Technical Support/GeoBase .............. CEPT........... 812..................... 2-3005 ATC Maintenance (EARTS)........... SCOAM........... 200..................... 3-4653 Co
Fax........................................................ CEP........... 812..................... 2-8423 EARTS Supervisor......................... SCOAM........... 200..................... 3-4734 Sp

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8 EARTS Fax..................................... SCOAM........... 200..................... 2-3088 NAF – Accounting Office...................... FSR............. 11..................... 2-8045
2 Radar Systems................................SCOAR........... 213..................... 2-7302 Resource Management........................ FSR............. 11..................... 2-8192
2/ Transmission Sys Element Chief........SCOT........... 589..................... 2-2166
1 BISS Maintenance........................... SCOTB....... 10310..................... 2-1315 Operations
1 Base Paging System....................... SCOTR......... 1041................... 2-PAGE Operations Officer................................ FSO............. 20..................... 2-0370
Ground Radio Communications, Individual Personnel Readiness........FSOXI............. 20..................... 2-9450
0 LMR, Public Address System........ SCOTR......... 1041..................... 2-4007 Mortuary Affairs..................................FSOX........... 625..................... 2-7263
4/ Frequency Management.................. SCOTS........... 595..................... 2-3417 Readiness and Plans..........................FSOX........... 625..................... 2-9223
1 Infrastructure Element Chief................SCOI........... 589..................... 2-6425 Unit Readiness................................ FSOXU........... 625..................... 2-7262
3/ Infrastructure Integration....................SCOII........... 589..................... 2-3610 Unit Training....................................... FSOT............. 20..................... 2-5222
1 Cable Systems................................. SCOIC........... 589..................... 2-2423
9 Network Infrastructure...................... SCOIA........... 589..................... 2-3954 Airman & Family Services Flight........FSF............. 20..................... 2-4417
Telephone Systems Chief..................SCOII........... 589..................... 2-7207 Airman & Family Readiness Ctr......... FSFR........... 312..................... 2-3327
2 Air Force Aid Society.......................... FSFR........... 312..................... 2-3327
Switchboard Operations.....................SCOII........... 589..................... 2-2256
0 Airman’s Attic...................................... FSFR......... 2991..................... 2-4765
Automated Health and Morale
6 Child Development Center I............. FSFC1......... 2966..................... 2-4241
System (AHAMS).............................SCOII...................................... 2-2426
5 Child Development Center II............ FSFC2......... 2967..................... 2-1114
Knowledge Operations Chief............. SCOK........... 595..................... 2-5577
5 Child Development Center III........... FSFC3........... 600..................... 2-5885
Web Administration (Webmaster) .... SCOKW........... 595..................... 2-4789
Family Child Care................................FSFF........... 602..................... 2-4400
5 Privacy Act/Freedom of Information.....SCOKR........... 595..................... 2-9821
Family Issues...................................... FSFR........... 312..................... 2-3327
9 Records Management.....................SCOKR........... 595..................... 2-9823
Personal Financial Management........ FSFR........... 312..................... 2-3327
0 Official Mail Center ......................... SCOKP........... 320..................... 2-8940
Relocation Assistance........................ FSFR........... 312..................... 2-3327
8 Postal Service Center...................... SCOKP........... 320..................... 2-2769 Transition Assistance Program........... FSFR........... 312..................... 2-3327
6 Base Bulletin.................................... SCOKF........... 595......... 2-5140/2-4933 Youth Programs.................................. FSFY......... 2999..................... 2-9307
1 Publications and Forms Mgmt......... SCOKF........... 595......... 2-5140/2-4933
2 Community Services Flight............... FSC............. 20..................... 2-7253
6 Plans, Programs & Resources Flight Arts & Crafts Center........................... FSCT........... 610..................... 2-2849
1 Flight Commander................................ SCX........... 595..................... 2-7206 Community Center ............................. FSCP........... 625..................... 2-5014
8 Flight Superintendent........................ SCX-1........... 595..................... 2-2765 Desert Eagle RV Park (FAMCAMP).... FSCOC......... 2889................. 643-3060
1 Flight Admin......................................SCX -A........... 595..................... 2-5824 Equestrian....................................... FSCOS......... 2007..................... 2-8967
2/ Flight Fax................................................................. 595..................... 2-8487 Equipment Rental – Outdoor Rec.......FSCO........... 439..................... 2-2514
3 Plans &Resources Element Chief......SCXP........... 595..................... 2-5829 Golf Course........................................FSCG......... 1619..................... 2-4497
9 Project Management Chief.................SCXP........... 595..................... 2-9378 Golf Pro Shop.....................................FSCG......... 1619..................... 2-2602
5 Budget/Financial Management ....... SCXPB........... 595..................... 2-2507 Gun Club............................................FSCR....... 10095..................... 2-1937
5 Plans & Deployments Chief............... SCXM........... 595..................... 2-2505 Gun Fighter Village.............................FSCR....... 10099..................... 2-2134
SCXM Deployments Fax......................................... 595..................... 2-7618
Information, Tickets and Tours............ FSCI........... 340..................... 2-2193
Training NCO......................................SCXX........... 595..................... 2-6970
Veterinarian Services......................... FSCV........... 604..................... 2-8836
COMSEC/IA Element Chief................SCXS........... 589..................... 2-8773
9 Wood Shop......................................... FSCT........... 610..................... 2-7267
COMSEC Manager.............................SCXS........... 589..................... 2-2300
9 COMSEC Fax.......................................................... 589..................... 2-5126
7 Force Development Flight................. FSD............. 20..................... 2-6755
Information Assurance........................SCXS........... 589..................... 2-7039
6 Education & Training.......................... FSDE............. 20..................... 2-5281
Information Assurance Fax...................................... 589..................... 2-3521
9 Airman Leadership School................. FSDA........... 625..................... 2-6525
8 College of Southern Nevada.............. FSDE............. 20..................... 2-5524
1 99th CONTRACTING SQUADRON Community College of the Air Force... FSDE............. 20..................... 2-5280
9 Commander............................................ CC........... 588..................... 2-4003 Counseling and Testing...................... FSDE............. 20..................... 2-5280
5 Director of Business Operations............. CD........... 588..................... 2-4003 DANTES Testing................................ FSDE............. 20..................... 2-4319
9 Superintendent........................................CS........... 588..................... 2-4003 Education Services Flight................... FSDE............. 20..................... 2-5280
5 Reception Desk..................................LGCP........... 588..................... 2-3360 Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Univ ........ FSDE............. 20................. 643-0762
8 Infrastructure Flight.............................LGCA........... 588..................... 2-2531 Library................................................. FSDL........... 312..................... 2-4484
Base Operations Support...................LGCB........... 588..................... 2-9571 Professional Development.................. FSDP............. 20..................... 2-8723
Specialized Flight...............................LGCC........... 588..................... 2-3366 University of Las Vegas, NV............... FSDE............. 20..................... 2-9411
1 Plans and Programs Flight.................LGCP........... 588..................... 2-9126 University of Oklahoma...................... FSDE............. 20..................... 2-9453
2 Gov Purchase Card Program ............LGCP.………588..................... 2-3348 Video Instructor Program.................... FSDE............. 20..................... 2-5275
5 Fax......................................................LGCB........... 588..................... 2-9570 Base Training...................................FSDET............. 20..................... 2-9410
6 Fax......................................................LGCP........... 588..................... 2-3367
6 Manpower and Personnel Flight....... FSM............. 20..................... 2-9710
2 99th FORCE SUPPORT SQUADRON Civilian Personnel Section............. FSMC............. 20......... 2-9255/2-9266
6 Command Section NAF – Human Resources.................. FSMH............. 20..................... 2-8184
7/ Commander............................................ CC............. 20..................... 2-9229 NAF – Training (Ms Lewis).............. FSMHT............. 20..................... 2-7916
1 Conference Center...............................CCN........... 554..................... 2-6152 Personnel Systems Management...... FSMD............. 20..................... 2-5238
1 Deputy.................................................... CD............. 20..................... 2-4363 Manpower & Organization Sec....... FSMM............. 20..................... 2-9047
5 First Sergeant ...................................... CCF............. 20..................... 2-5737 Military Personnel Section...............FSMP............. 20..................... 2-9710
9 Orderly Room....................................... CSS............. 20..................... 2-4065 Assignments...............................FSMPARO............. 20..................... 2-5274
4 Computer Systems Support............... FSRS........... 625..................... 2-9715 Awards & Decorations...................FSMPSC............. 20..................... 2-4098
0 Marketing...............................................FSK........... 625..................... 2-8751 Base IMA Administrator............ AFRC Det 8............. 20..................... 2-5208
3 Commercial Sponsorship................... FSKC........... 625..................... 2-8751 Career Development....................... FSMPD............. 20..................... 2-5981
4 Special Functions Coordinator........... FSKS........... 625..................... 2-8751 Career Program & Training...........FSMPCP............. 20..................... 2-9298

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Casualty Assistance .....................FSMPSC............. 20..................... 2-5972 Creech Support Center Flig

Customer Service Section.............FSMPSC............. 20..................... 2-5212 Flight Commander..............................LGRC......... 1012..................... 4-0949 Flig
Customer Support........................... FSMPS............. 20..................... 2-9283 Flight Superintendent.........................LGRC......... 1012..................... 4-0947 Se
Evaluations................................. FSMPPEO............. 20..................... 2-5269 Flight Office........................................LGRC......... 1012..................... 4-0965 Ma
Formal Training............................ FSMARO............. 20..................... 2-6092 Customer Service...............................LGRC........... 273..................... 4-0959 Cu
Force Management.........................FSMPM............. 20..................... 2-0559 Cu
ID Cards and DEERS...................... FSMPS............. 20..................... 2-6844 Deployment and Distribution Flight Eq
Military Personnel Section Chief.........FSMP............. 20..................... 2-9710 Flight Commander..............................LGRD........... 809..................... 2-4410 Ma
Military Personnel Section Supt..........FSMP............. 20..................... 2-4806 Flight Chief.........................................LGRD........... 809..................... 2-5004 Ma
Personnel Reliability Program.........FSMPM............. 20..................... 2-3052 Flight Superintendent.........................LGRD........... 811..................... 4-2299 (M
Installation Deployment Officer...........LGRD........... 811..................... 4-2286 Flig
Personnel Relocation Chief............. FSMAR............. 20..................... 2-5240
Secretary............................................LGRD........... 809..................... 2-9193 As
Personnel Relocation Element........ FSMAR............. 20..................... 2-9440
Section Chief, Small Air Term/Pax As
Plans and Requirements Element....FSMPCC............. 20..................... 2-5975
Movement....................................... LGRDA........... 809..................... 2-8352 Ce
Promotions and Testing.................FSMPEP............. 20..................... 2-6098
NCOIC, Passenger Travel.............LGRDAP............ 11..................... 2-3497 Ce
Right Start......................................FSMPSC............. 20..................... 2-5212 Asst NCOIC, Passenger Travel.....LGRDAP............ 11..................... 2-5757 F-1
Re-enlistments/Retention..............FSMPER............. 20..................... 2-6014 Passenger Travel Clerk.................LGRDAP............ 11..................... 2-4150 F-2
Reserve Recruiter........................... FSMISR............. 20..................... 2-9423 NCOIC, Small Air Terminal............LGRDAS........... 809..................... 2-4993 F-1
Retirements.................................. FSMARR............. 20..................... 2-5242 NCOIC, Deployment Training........LGRDAS........... 809..................... 2-4006 Ind
Separations.................................. FSMARR............. 20..................... 2-0575 Distribution Section Chief............. LGRDDC........... 811..................... 2-6057
Survivor Benefit Plan.................... FSMARR............. 20..................... 2-9428 Cargo Movement Element............ LGRDDC........... 811..................... 2-7723 Ne
Systems Element.......................... FSMPCD............. 20..................... 2-9451 NCOIC, Cargo Movement............ LGRDDC........... 811..................... 2-2563 Dir
Work Force Effective Element ......FSMPCE............. 20..................... 2-5204 Asst NCOIC, Cargo Movement.... LGRDDC........... 811..................... 2-6821 Flig
Section Cmdr, Vehicle Operations....LGRDDO........... 837..................... 2-4468 Ad
Sustainment Services Flight..............FSV............. 20..................... 2-2695 Vehicle Operations Element......... LGRDDO........... 837..................... 2-8095 NC
Crosswinds Inn (Dining Facility)......... FSVF........... 790..................... 2-6741 Dispatch Operations..................... LGRDDO........... 837..................... 2-8884 NC
Desert Oasis Club.............................. FSVC........... 324..................... 2-9733 Training Validation Office (TVO)... LGRDDO........... 837..................... 2-7334 NC
Fitness and Sports Center.................. FSVS........... 432..................... 2-4891 Aircrew Trans............................... LGRDDO........... 837..................... 2-8305 NC
Food Service Logistics........................FSVL............. 20..................... 2-5901 Equipment Support....................... LGRDDO........... 837..................... 2-8306 Fa
Food Service Operations.................... FSVF........... 625..................... 2-7255 Document Cargo.......................... LGRDDO........... 811.........2-7730/2-7726 NC
Food & Beverage Manager................ FSVF............. 20..................... 2-2156 Dispatch Support.......................... LGRDDO........... 837..................... 2-2679 Fa
Flight Kitchen...................................... FSVF........... 294..................... 2-5410 NCOIC, Personal Property
Linen Exchange ..................................FSVL........... 838..................... 2-2221 Element......................................... LGRDF............ 11..................... 2-6002 Sq
Lodging................................................FSVL........... 780..................... 2-2711 Asst NCOIC, Personal Property Un
Lodging Housekeeping........................FSVL........... 552..................... 2-2184 Element......................................... LGRDF............. 11..................... 2-3496 .....
Lodging Reservations..........................FSVL........... 780..................... 2-2711 Chief of Plans and Integration......... LGRDX........... 811..................... 4-2321 .....
Mt View Inn (Dining Facility)............... FSVF........... 567..................... 2-4764 Supt, Plans and Integration............. LGRDX........... 811..................... 4-2692 Fa
Officers Club....................................... FSVC........... 554..................... 2-9188 NCOIC, Plans and Integration......... LGRDX........... 811..................... 4-2691
Red Horse Inn (Dining Facility)........... FSVF....... 10206..................... 2-1429 Logistics Planner............................. LGRDX........... 811..................... 4-2688 Ve
Ch
99th LOGISTICS READINESS SQUADRON Fuels Management Flight Se
Command Section Fuels Management Flight Cmdr......... LGRF........... 856.................... 2-8316 Ve
Commander............................................ CC........... 826..................... 2-2113 Fuels Manager.................................... LGRF........... 856.................... 2-8313 Ve
Operations Officer................................ LGR........... 826..................... 2-2113 Flight Information Manager................. LGRF........... 856.................... 2-8321 Ve
Logistics Manager.................................LGL........... 826..................... 2-5301 Fuels Deputy Flight Chief................... LGRF........... 856.................... 2-4543
Unit Program Coordinator..................... CCA........... 826..................... 2-0078 Section Chief, Fuels Operations...... LGRFO........... 856.................... 2-9371 Cu
First Sergeant....................................... CCF........... 826..................... 2-7559 Section Chief, Fuels Distribution..... LGRFO........... 856.................... 2-8314 Fo
Commander’s Secretary....................... CCS........... 826..................... 2-2113 NCOIC, Mobile Distribution............. LGRFO........... 856.................... 2-8319 NC
Squadron Superintendent..................... LGE........... 826..................... 2-7593 Section Chief, Fuels Maintenance....LGRFO......... 2661.................... 2-8074 Wo
Fax Number........................................................................................ 2-7781 Section Chief, Fixed Facilities......... LGRFO....... 62120.................... 4-2126
NCOIC, Westside Hydrants............. LGRFO........... 947.................... 4-2126 Tra
Operations Compliance NCOIC, Eastside Hydrants.............. LGRFO....... 60937.................... 2-3260 OIC
Tank Farm....................................... LGRFO......... 1053.................... 2-0085 NC
Chief, Operations Compliance............ LGLO........... 826..................... 2-7187
Section Chief, FISC........................... LGRFI........... 814.................... 2-4625 Flig
Supt, Operations Compliance............. LGLO........... 826..................... 2-0508
NCOIC, Fuels Laboratory.................. LGRFI........... 814.................... 2-8325 Tra
Security Manager............................... LGLO........... 826..................... 2-8840
Supervisor, Fuels Control Ctr............ LGRFI........... 856.................... 2-8315
NCOIC, Compliance & Analysis...... LGLOC........... 826..................... 2-2794
NCOIC, Resource Control Ctr........... LGRFI........... 856.................... 2-4772 Ma
Asst NCOIC, Compliance &
NCOIC, Fuels Training...................... LGRFI........... 814.................... 2-3571 NC
Analysis......................................... LGLOC........... 826..................... 2-2811
NCOIC, Fuels Mobility....................... LGRFI........... 814.................... 2-8172
Supply Analyst................................. LGLOC........... 826..................... 2-3263 Ma
LAN Administrator........................... LGRFC........... 814.................... 2-8173
Asset Accountability........................ LGLOC........... 826..................... 2-7175 Ma
NCOIC, Fuels Compliance.............. LGRFC........... 814.................... 2-4351
Report of Survey Manager.............. LGLOR........... 826..................... 2-4028 Su
NCOIC, Fuels Environmental.......... LGRFC........... 814.................... 2-4626
Resource Management................... LGLOR........... 826..................... 2-2789 .....
Military Service Station.................... LGRFO........... 890.................... 2-4703
Systems Management Administrator.....LGLOS........... 830..................... 2-7684 Fa
Fax Number....................................................................................... 2-8312
Systems Mgmt, Asst. Administrator.... LGLOS........... 830..................... 2-7979 To
Squadron Telephone Control Officer....LGLOS........... 830..................... 2-5979 Material Management Flight
Squadron Training............................LGLOT........... 830..................... 2-6582 Flight Commander............................. LGRM........... 811.................... 2-6819 Ve
Unit Training Manager......................LGLOT........... 830..................... 2-0411 Flight Chief........................................ LGRM........... 811.................... 2-4522 NC

20 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 2014 2


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Flight Manager................................... LGRM........... 811.................... 2-6815
9 Flight Superintendent........................ LGRM........... 811.................... 2-7756
7 Secretary........................................... LGRM........... 811.................... 2-2838
5 Material Mgmt Flight Fax................... LGRM........... 811.................... 2-6806
9 Customer Support Section Chief.....LGRMC........... 811.................... 2-5520
Customer Support Liaison...............LGRMC........... 811.................... 2-8241
Equipment Accountability............. LGRMCE........... 811........ 2-2289/2-7755
0 Maintenance Support Section Chief.... LGRMM........... 811.................... 2-5727
4 Maintenance Support Liaison
9 (MSL)......................................... LGRMMM........... 328.................... 2-4063
6 Flight Service Center.................... LGRMMF........... 811.................... 2-2556
3 Asset Management Section OIC.....LGRMS........... 811.................... 2-5542
Asset Management Section Chief....LGRMS........... 811.................... 2-5727
2 Central Storage Section Chief...... LGRMSS........... 811.................... 2-2766
7 Central Storage NCOIC................ LGRMSS........... 811.................... 2-2962
7 F-15 Aircraft Parts Store............... LGRMSA........... 238.................... 2-6102
0 F-22 Aircraft Parts Store............... LGRMSA........... 290.................... 2-9332
3 F-16 Aircraft Parts Store............... LGRMSA........... 849.................... 2-0399
6 Individual Protective Equipment.....LGRMSP........... 811.................... 4-2322
7 Foreman, Team 1............................LGRVM........... 832......................2-8069
3 Nellis Support Center
3 Director...............................................LGRN........... 224.................... 2-9501
1 Flight Commander..............................LGRN........... 224.................... 4-2187
8 Admin/CSA.........................................LGRN........... 224.................... 2-2760
5 NCOIC, Operations............................LGRN........... 224.................... 2-2699
4 NCOIC, Logistics................................LGRN........... 224.................... 2-2729
4 NCOIC, PPRs/Air Transportation.......LGRN........... 224.................... 2-5250
5 NCOIC, Vehicle Operations................LGRN........... 224.................... 2-8892
6 Fax, Vehicle Operations.....................LGRN........... 224.................... 2-8963
6 NCOIC, Supply...................................LGRN........... 224.................... 2-2668
9 Fax Number....................................................................................... 2-4148
2 Squadron Readiness
Unit Deployment Manager..................LGRR........... 826.....................2-4616/
6 ...............................................................................................2-7177/2-6668
1 ...............................................................................................2-7712/2-4710
2 Fax Number.........................................................................................2-6685
1 99th SECURITY FORCES SQUADRON
8 Commander........................................................... 1100......................2-2566
Vehicle Management Flight
Chief, Vehicle Management...............LGRV........... 832......................2-5409
Secretary/Admin.................................LGRV........... 832......................2-7162
6 Vehicle Mgmt & Analysis Officer........LGRV........... 832......................2-8051
3 Executive Officer................................................... 1100..................... 2-7647
Vehicle Fleet Manager........................LGRV........... 832......................4-2182
1 Vehicle Management Supt.................LGRV........... 832......................2-7490
3
1 Customer Service
4 Foreman Customer Service............. LGRVC........... 832......................2-4524
9 NCOIC, Customer Service.............. LGRVC........... 832......................2-8053
4 Work Load Control........................... LGRVA........... 832......................2-8066
6
6 Training/Flight Support
0 OIC, Flight Support & Mat Control......LGRV........... 832......................2-6392
5 NCOIC, Flight Support........................LGRV........... 831......................2-2289
5 Flight Support Technician...................LGRV........... 832......................2-2289
5 Training/Safety Manager....................LGRV........... 831......................2-2536
5
2 Material Control
1 NCOIC, Material Control.................. LGRVA........... 832......................2-8059
2
Material Control Expeditor (1).......... LGRVA........... 832......................2-2286
3
Material Control Expeditor (2).......... LGRVA........... 832......................2-2287
1
Supply Management Technician..... LGRVA........... 832......................2-8052
6
...............................................................................................2-2434/2-2289
3
Fax Machine Number...................... LGRVA.......................................2-2436
2
Tool Crib............................................. LRRV........... 832......................2-8063
9 Vehicle Management and Analysis
2 NCOIC, Vehicle Mgmt and Analysis.... LGRVA........... 832......................2-8059
4 2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone.
NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Asst NCOIC, Veh Mgmt and Analysis.... LGRVA........... 832......................2-8098
Asst Fleet Manager......................... LGRVA........... 832......................2-8062
Rems Manager................................ LGRVA........... 832......................2-7239
Vehicle Control Function................. LGRVA........... 827......................2-5785
Veh Rentals/GSA/Lease Monitor..... LGRVA........... 832......................4-2681
Contract and Warranty Repairs....... LGRVA........... 832......................2-8056
Accident and Abuse......................... LGRVA........... 832......................2-4245
Scheduled Maintenance Monitor..... LGRVA........... 827......................2-8052
PCN5 Input/Editor............................ LGRVA........... 832......................2-2080
Vehicle Recall Monitor..................... LGRVA........... 832......................4-2680
LT1/TCTO/Service Bulletin Monitor.... LGRVA........... 832......................2-2052
Fax.......................................................................................................2-8054
Vehicle Maintenance Section
Team 1: General Purpose
Heavy Mobile Equip Mech
Supervisor ..................................LGRVM........... 832......................2-3011
NCOIC, Team 1...............................LGRVM........... 832......................2-3011
Team 2: Special Purpose
Heavy Mobile Equip Mech
Supervisor.................................... LGRVH........... 831......................4-2532
NCOIC, Fire Truck MHE...................LGRVF........... 831......................4-2538
NCOIC, Allied Trades/Body Shop.... LGRVC........... 868......................2-8073
NCOIC, Tire Shop........................... LGRVC........... 869......................2-6778
Ancillary Programs
Dorm Manager......................... 99CE/CEHU.... 715/725......................2-3162
Dorm Manager............................ 99CE/CEH........... 332......................2-3097
Safety Manager..................................LGRN........... 224......................4-2187
Security Manager............................... LGLO........... 826......................2-8840
Sq Telephone Control Officer...........LGLOS........... 830......................2-5979
Booster Club President................... LGRMM........... 811......................2-2660
Secretary............................................................... 1100......................2-2566
Security Forces Manager...................................... 1100......................2-7733
First Sergeant........................................................ 1100......................2-2591
Command Support Staff........................................ 1100......................2-2228
Fax......................................................................... 1100......................2-0909
Investigation.......................................................... 1000......... 2-8085/2-8089
Criminal Intel Analysts........................................... 1100......................2-8088
Alarms......................................................................... 2......................2-8093
Armory Area III...................................................... 1100......................2-9515
Armory Area II..................................................... 10323......................2-1936
Confinement………………………..……………………2.......................2-3023
Deployment Manager (UDM)................................. 1100......................2-9983
Director.................................................................. 1100......................2-5925
Installation Security............................................... 1100......................2-5344
Knowledge Operations.......................................... 1100......................2-9521
Law Enforcement Desk............................................... 2......................2-5100
Military Working Dog............................................. 1018......................2-6036
Pass & ID................................................................... 20.............2-8679/8681
Physical Security.................................................................................2-7641
Plans & Programs.................................................. 1100......................2-6936
Operations Officer................................................. 1100......................2-6132
Operations Support............................................... 1100......... 2-3473/2-6413
Reports & Analysis................................................ 1100......................2-9533
Resource Advisor................................................................................2-7432
Resource & Mobility............................................... 1100......................2-0986
Resource Protection.............................................. 1100......................2-3017
Scheduler.............................................................. 1100......................2-7484
Security Manager.................................................. 1100......................2-5344
21
NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
SF Instructors........................................................ 1100......................2-1067
Supply.................................................................... 1100......................2-5985
Standardization Eval.............................................. 1100......................4-2526
Supt, Training & Resource.................................... 1100......................2-9517
Training.................................................................. 1100......................2-1566
Training Manager.................................................. 1100......................2-1415
Vehicle Section....................................................................................2-4966
Nellis BDOC.......................................................... 1100......... 2-2311/2-2312
Gates
Main Visitor Control Center..............................................................2-3216
Beale................................................................................................2-4451
Area II...............................................................................................2-1801
Hollywood.........................................................................................2-4447
Range Road.....................................................................................2-2041
Range Road.................................................................................249-4455
Landing.............................................................................................2-6009
Tyndall .............................................................................................2-1065
215...................................................................................................2-3866
99th MEDICAL GROUP
(Mike O’Callaghan Federal Hospital)
Commander............................................ CC......... 1300..................... 3-2000
Deputy Commander............................... CD......... 1300..................... 3-2000
Group Superintendent..........................CCC......... 1300..................... 3-2188
Hospital Administrator.......................... SGA......... 1300..................... 3-3049
Chief of Medical Staff...........................SGH......... 1300..................... 3-2003
Chief, Nursing Services........................SGN......... 1300..................... 3-2022
Commander’s Support Staff...............SGSP......... 1300..................... 3-2018
Facility Management..........................SGAF......... 1300..................... 3-2334
Group Practice Manager................... SGHA......... 1300............ 3-3964/3966
Education & Training......................... SGNE......... 1305..................... 3-3371
Infection Control..................................SGHI......... 1300..................... 3-2034
Patient Safety.................................... SGAQ......... 1300..................... 3-2035
Credentials........................................ SGHQ......... 1300..................... 3-3067
TJC/HSI............................................. SGAQ......... 1300..................... 3-2527
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
VA Chief Admin Officer.........................1300...................................... 3-2030
VA Assoc Chief of Staff........................1300...................................... 3-2021
VA Deputy Chief Nurse........................1300...................................... 3-2217
VA Admissions (24/7)...........................1300.......................... 3-2215/3-2216
Administrative Officer of the Day (24/7)..................... (Cell Phone) 303-2272
3B Med-Surg Unit...................................300......................... 3-3631/3-3632/
3-3633
3C Surg Clinics.....................................1300......................... 3-3134/3-3136/
........................................................................................................... 3-3137
3F Mental Health Ward.........................1300.......................... 3-3660/3-3661
VA ENT.................................................1300...................................... 3-3137
VA ER...................................................1300.......................... 3-2344/3-2135
VA ICU..................................................1300.......................... 3-3560/3-3561
VA In-Patient Records..........................1300...................................... 3-3419
VA Lab..................................................1300.......................... 3-2800/3-2825
VA Orthopedics....................................1300...................................... 3-3136
VA Pharmacy..........................................300......................... 3-3210/3-3212/
........................................................................................................... 3-3213
VA Podiatry...........................................1300...................................... 3-3137
VA Radiology........................................1300.......................... 3-2830/3-2855
Same-Day Surgery...............................1300.......................... 3-3550/3-5551
Hospital Security...................................1300...................................... 3-2350
99th AEROSPACE MEDICINE SQUADRON
Commander ........................................... CC........... 340..................... 3-3306
Superintendent..................................... SGP........... 340..................... 3-3457
Secretary.............................................. SGP........... 340..................... 3-3330
Bioenvironmental Engineering............SGPB............. 60..................... 3-3316
22 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone.
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ O
___
Flight Medicine...................................SGPF........... 340......... 3-2764/3-2766 Bi
Optometry...........................................SGPE......... 1300..................... 3-3010 Inp
Public Health .................................... SGPM........... 340..................... 3-3351
Health & Wellness Center..................SGPZ........... 340..................... 3-3375 Pa
Me
Re
99th DENTAL SQUADRON
TR
Commander............................................ CC......... 1300..................... 3-2610
Superintendent.....................................SGD......... 1300..................... 3-2612 HI
Secretary..............................................SGD......... 1300..................... 3-2610 Ap
Reception.............................................SGD......... 1300......... 3-2600/3-2601 Pa
Dental Clinical Flight ............................SGD......... 1300..................... 3-2630 He
Dental Lab Flight ...............................SGDL......... 1300..................... 3-2604 Re
Dental Support Flight......................... SGDS......... 1300..................... 3-2613 ME
Dental Supply ......................................SGD......... 1300..................... 3-2602 Th
Residency Flight ..................................SGD......... 1300......... 3-2621/3-2619 MS
Oral Surgery Desk ...............................SGD......... 1300..................... 3-2761 Inf
Me
W
99th INPATIENT OPERATIONS SQUADRON Ph
Commander............................................ CC......... 1300..................... 3-3092
Superintendent...................................... SGI......... 1300..................... 3-2230
Ph
Sa
Secretary............................................... SGI......... 1300..................... 3-3092 Ph
Critical Care Unit (Pod 1).....................SGIC......... 1300..................... 3-3560 Ph
Critical Care Unit (Pod 2).....................SGIC......... 1300..................... 3-3570 Di
Critical Care Flight Commander..........SGIC......... 1300..................... 3-3566 Fo
Critical Care Flight Chief......................SGIC......... 1300......... 3-3565/3-2955 Nu
Medical/Surgical Ward (AF)................. SGIA......... 1300..................... 3-3610
Multiservice Flight Commander........... SGIA......... 1300..................... 3-3616
Multiservice Flight Chief...................... SGIA......... 1300......... 3-3608/3-3460
Labor & Delivery.................................. SGIB......... 1300..................... 3-3500
Labor & Delivery Flight CC.................. SGIB......... 1300..................... 3-3596
Labor & Delivery Flight Chief............... SGIB......... 1300..................... 3-3504
50
Co
De
99th MEDICAL OPERATIONS SQUADRON Se
Commander............................................ CC......... 1300..................... 3-2031
Superintendent.....................................SGO......... 1300..................... 3-2024 Ex
Su
Secretary..............................................SGO......... 1300..................... 3-2031
Co
First Sergeant....................................... CCF......... 1300..................... 3-2200
Allergy & Immunization.....................SGOMI......... 1300..................... 3-2410 Re
Ambulance......................................... SGOE......... 1300.......................... 911
Cardiology...................................... SGOMC......... 1300..................... 3-3989 50
Cardiopulmonary Clinic.................. SGOMC......... 1300..................... 3-3241 505
Dermatology Clinic......................... SGOMD......... 1300..................... 3-3256
Drug Demand Reduction................. SGOLA......... 1300..................... 3-3889
Emergency Room NCOIC................. SGOE......... 1300..................... 3-2415
Emergency Room OIC...................... SGOE......... 1300..................... 3-2313
Emergency Room Nurse Manager.... SGOE......... 1300..................... 3-2325 __
Emergency Room Reception Desk.... SGOE......... 1300..................... 3-2344
Family Advocacy.............................. SGOW......... 1300..................... 3-3866
Family Medicine Residency............... SGOF......... 1300..................... 3-2369 __
Family Medicine Residency OIC....... SGOF......... 1300..................... 3-2775
Family Medicine Residency NCOIC.... SGOF......... 1300..................... 3-3267 __
Family Health Clinic........................... SGOP......... 1300..................... 3-2273
Internal Medicine Clinic ...................SGOMI......... 1300......... 3-2273/3-3250
Mental Health Clinic.......................... SGOW........... 340..................... 3-3880 __
Neurology Clinic...........................SGOMKN......... 1300......... 3-3244/3-3243
Pediatric Clinic................................... SGOC......... 1300..................... 3-2273 __
Physical Therapy .............................. SGOY......... 1300..................... 3-3100
__
99th MEDICAL SUPPORT SQUADRON
Commander ........................................... CC......... 1300..................... 3-2026
Superintendent ................................... CCM......... 1300..................... 3-2054 __
Secretary.............................................. SGS......... 1300..................... 3-2026
First Sergeant....................................... CCF......... 1300..................... 3-2539 __
Admissions/Dispositions.....................SGST......... 1300............ 3-3417/2513
2014 2
 NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
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__ OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
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OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
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6 Birth Registration/Certificates.............SGST......... 1300..................... 3-2042 Laboratory Services ........................... SGSL......... 1300..................... 3-2800
0 Inpatient Records...............................SGST......... 1300........ 3-3607/3-2047/ Pathology............................................ SGSL......... 1300......... 3-2810/3-2822
1 3-2041/3-2040 Cancer Registry.................................. SGSL......... 1300..................... 3-2674
5 Patient Administration.........................SGST......... 1300..................... 3-2513 Shipping/Processing........................... SGSL......... 1300..................... 3-2808
Medical Evaluation Board...................SGST......... 1300..................... 3-2206
Personnel and Administration.............SGSP......... 1300............ 3-2018/3365
Release of Information.......................SGST......... 1300..................... 3-3284
TRICARE............................................SGST......... 1300..................... 3-2129 Medical Readiness.............................SGSX......... 1305.................... 3-3369/
0 3-3580/3-3582
2 HIPPA Officer.....................................SGST......... 1300..................... 3-2178
0 Appointment Desk .............................SGST......... 1300..................... 3-2273
1 Patient Advocate................................SGST......... 1300..................... 3-2201 99th SURGICAL OPERATIONS SQUADRON
0 Health Benefits Advisor......................SGST......... 1300..................... 3-2129
Commander............................................CC......... 1300......................3-3098
4 Resource Advisor.............................. SGSR......... 1305..................... 3-2084
MEPRS Manager .............................. SGSR......... 1305..................... 3-2025 First Sergeant...................................... CCF......... 1300......................3-3696
3 Superintendent.................................... SGC......... 1300......................3-3088
2 Third Party Liability ........................... SGSR......... 1305..................... 3-2232
MSA Officer ...................................... SGSR......... 1305..................... 3-2321 Secretary............................................. SGC......... 1300......................3-3098
9
1 Information Systems............................ SGSI......... 1300..................... 3-2058 General Surgery................................SGCX......... 1300......... 3-3050/3-3082
Medical Logistics .............................. SGSM......... 1300..................... 3-2935 Urology..............................................SGCX......... 1300......... 3-3064/3-3065
Warehouse ....................................... SGSM......... 1301..................... 3-2915 ENT...................................................SGCX......... 1300......... 3-3051/3-3053
Pharmacy (Main Hospital)................. SGSD......... 1300..................... 3-3201 Ophthalmology..................................SGCX......... 1300......................3-3020
2 Pharmacy Refill (Call-In Service)....... SGSD........... 340..................... 2-5359
0 Women’s Health Clinic..................... SGCG......... 1300......................3-2300
Satellite Pharmacy (Info Line)........... SGSD........... 340..................... 3-2747
2 PACU/Anesthesia/Same Day............ SGCJ......... 1300......................3-3550
Pharmacy Refill (Out of State)........... SGSD........... 340.......... 800-237-8981
0 Pharmacy Refill (In State).................. SGSD........... 340.......... 800-822-5077 PRE-OP Clinic................................... SGCJ......... 1300......................3-3571
0 Diet Changes .................................... SGSN......... 1300..................... 3-2904 Operating Room................................SGCS......... 1300......................3-3526
6 Food Production ............................... SGSN......... 1300..................... 3-2907 Central Sterile Supply........................SGCS......... 1300......................3-3520
5 Nutrition Clinic................................... SGSN......... 1300......... 3-2743/3-2906 Radiology.......................................... SGCR......... 1300.............3-2030/2031
0
6
0 505th COMMAND AND CONTROL WING
0
6
4
505th TEST AND EVALUATION GROUP 505 TS Director of Operations................ DO........... 202..................... 2-9883
Commander ........................................... CC .......... 202..................... 2-8583 505 TS CC Support Staff NCOIC......... CSS........... 202..................... 2-3729
Deputy Commander .............................. CD........... 202..................... 2-8583 Commander’s Secretary....................... CCS........... 202..................... 2-2125
Secretary.............................................. CCS........... 202..................... 2-8583 Fax........................................................................... 202..................... 2-3857
1
Executive Officer ................................. CCE........... 202..................... 2-4683 Training................................................. DOT........... 202..................... 2-9537
4
1 Superintendent.................................... CCM........... 202..................... 2-3713 ASOC/IQC......................................... ASOC........... 209..................... 2-3763
0 Command Section ............................... CSS........... 202..................... 2-3692 Communications Team Chief.............. DOM........... 202......... 2-9399/2-9106
0 Resource Advisor....................................RA........... 202..................... 2-8913 Communications Admin....................... DOM........... 202..................... 2-9106
1 Security Visit Request....................... CCQS........... 202......... 2-3556/2-8958
9 505th TEST SQUADRON Front Desk Security Guards.............. CCQS........... 202......... 2-9885/2-9886
1 505 TS Commander............................... CC........... 202..................... 2-8135 Facility Support.................................. CCQF........... 209..................... 2-8519
6
9
5
3
NOTES
5 ______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________
4
6
9 ______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________
5
7 ______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________
3
0
0 ______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________
3
3 ______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________
0

______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________

6
4 ______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________
6
9 ______________________________________ ______________________________________ ______________________________________
3

4 2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 23

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE

NEVADA TEST AND TRAINING RANGE

OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ O
___

Command Section Secretary/Unit Prog Coordinator............ DO........... 200..................... 3-4750 2n

Commander............................................ CC........... 200..................... 3-4600 Range Operations Officer....................... DO........... 200..................... 3-4778
Co
Vice Director............................................DV........... 200..................... 3-4600
Co
Secretary.............................................. CCS........... 200..................... 3-4600 Data Link Operations
Sq
Director of Staff........................................DS........... 200..................... 3-5174 Chief, COC branch............................ DOCC........... 200..................... 3-5546
Se
Executive Officer ................................. CCE........... 200 .................... 3-5174 Data Link Operations......................... DOCC........... 200..................... 3-5525
Range Superintendent..........................CEM........... 200..................... 3-4532 Superintendent, Operations............... DOCC........... 200..................... 3-5549 Re
Knowledge Ops Management............CCEA........... 200..................... 3-4678 Data Link Manager............................ DOCC........... 200......... 3-5529/3-5548 Di
Op
Orderly Room Weapons and Tactics Av
NCOIC Knowledge Ops Management....CCQ........... 200..................... 3-5340 Targets Manager................................DOKT........... 200..................... 3-4557 Fl
Knowledge Ops Management..............CCQ........... 200..................... 3-4784
Current Operations Division 52
Financial Management Chief, Current Operations.................... DOO........... 200..................... 3-4535 Co
Director................................................... FM........... 200..................... 3-5215 Chief, Range Scheduling..................... DOO........... 200......... 3-5635/3-4710 Fi
Budget Analyst....................................... FM........... 200..................... 3-4648 RIIS Support........................................ DOO........... 200..................... 3-5105 Sq
Budget Analyst....................................... FM........... 200..................... 3-5269 RIIS Operations................................... DOO........... 200..................... 3-5442
Or
Budget Analyst....................................... FM........... 200..................... 3-5244
Range Operations Di
Program Management Chief, Operations Branch ................ DOOX........... 200..................... 3-5544 Op
Director................................................... PM........... 200..................... 3-4836 USAFWS Exercise Projects.............. DOOX........... 200..................... 3-5148 Ad
Deputy Director....................................... PM........... 200..................... 3-4888 Project Officer.................................... DOOX........... 200..................... 3-4566 DG
Acquisition Manager............................... PM........... 200..................... 3-5246 Project Officer.................................... DOOX........... 200..................... 3-5615 Na
Acquisition Manager............................... PM........... 200..................... 3-4932 Project Officer.................................... DOOX........... 200..................... 3-4805 Tr
Acquisition Manager............................... PM........... 200..................... 3-5535 Project Officer.................................... DOOX........... 200..................... 3-4935
In
Acquisition Manager............................... PM........... 200..................... 3-4611
Acquisition Manager............................... PM........... 200..................... 3-4768 Range Support Se
Director....................................................RS........... 200..................... 3-4733 Re
Plans and Programs Deputy Director........................................RS........... 200..................... 3-4733 Fa
Plans and Programs Director..................XP........... 200..................... 3-4646 Superintendent........................................RS........... 200..................... 3-5259
Chief of Staff............................................XP........... 200..................... 3-4647 Secretary.................................................RS........... 200..................... 3-4733 55
Co
Security Communications/Computer Services Division Fi
Chief, Program Security..........................SD........... 200..................... 3-5174 Division Chief........................................ RSC........... 200..................... 3-4878
Or
Security Office......................................SDO........... 200..................... 3-4606 Database Administrator........................ RSC........... 200..................... 3-5516
Op
Systems Administrator.......................... RSC........... 200..................... 3-4882
Safety Comm Computer Systems................... RSC........... 200......... 3-5115/3-4663 Op
Chief of Safety ........................................SE........... 200 .................... 3-4670 Telecommunications Specialist............ RSC........... 200......... 3-4720/3-4918 En
Range Safety Manager ...........................SE .......... 200 .................... 3-5484 Spectrum Management........................ RSC........... 200..................... 3-4877 Lo
Weapons Safety Manager.......................SE .......... 200 .................... 3-4518 Frequency Management....................... RSC........... 200..................... 3-5259 Ca
Ground Safety Liaison.............................SE .......... 200..................... 4-4699 Range Airfield Systems........................ RSC........... 200..................... 3-4729 Ai
Range Communications....................... RSC........... 200..................... 3-4629
Tr
Mission Support
Director................................................... MS........... 200..................... 3-5590 Engineering Division M
Deputy Director....................................... MS........... 200..................... 3-5590 Division Chief........................................ RSE........... 200..................... 3-4895 Fa
Secretary................................................ MS........... 200 .................... 3-5590 Technical Advisor................................. RSE........... 200..................... 3-4688
Superintendent....................................... MS........... 200..................... 3-4625 Chief, Developmental Engineering....... RSE........... 200..................... 3-4619 56
Systems Engineer................................ RSE........... 200..................... 3-5543 De
Mission Support Logistics Systems Engineer................................ RSE........... 200..................... 3-5563 Fi
Transportation Manager.....................MSXT........... 200..................... 3-4527 Systems Engineer................................ RSE........... 200..................... 3-5584 Se
Vehicle Maintenance..........................MSXT........... 200..................... 3-5559 Configuration Manager ........................ RSE........... 200..................... 3-4621 Fa
Chief of Supply.................................. MSXS........... 200..................... 3-5055
Cl
Fuels – Supply....................................MSXF........... 200..................... 3-4617 Operations and Maintenance Division
Logistics – Supply.............................. MSXS........... 200..................... 3-5575 Division Chief ...................................RSO........... 200..................... 3-5224 Qu
Quality Assurance................................RSO........... 200..................... 3-4930 Qu
Mission Support Infrastructure Quality Assurance................................RSO........... 200..................... 3-4502
Director.................................................. MSI........... 200..................... 2-4247 Quality Assurance................................RSO........... 200..................... 3-4897 D
Deputy Director...................................... MSI........... 200..................... 2-4108 Quality Assurance................................RSO........... 200..................... 3-5558 Co
Civil Engineering.................................... MSI........... 200..................... 2-4247 Quality Assurance................................RSO........... 200..................... 3-5226 Fl
Explosive Ordnance Disposal................ MSI........... 200..................... 2-4247
58
Director of Operations Co
Director................................................... DO........... 200..................... 3-4750
Ch
Deputy Director....................................... DO........... 200..................... 3-4750
Fi

24 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 2014 2

 NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE

TENANT UNITS
T
__ OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

0 2nd SPECIAL OPERATIONS SQUADRON (USAFR) Orderly Room....................................... CSS....... 10245..................... 2-7623
8 Resource Advisor....................................RA....... 10245..................... 2-6848
Commander............................................ CC......... 9500..................... 2-9695
Command Support Staff........................................ 9500......... 2-3888/2-9039 Director of Operations............................ DO....... 10245..................... 2-3501
Squadron Superintendent................... SUPT......... 9500..................... 2-9652 Superintendent....................................... SO....... 10202..................... 2-9893
6
Senior Intelligence Officer..................... SIO......... 9500..................... 2-9867 Training Manager.............................. CCTM....... 10202..................... 2-7824
5
9 Resource Advisor....................................RA......... 9500..................... 2-9697 SARM............................................... DOOM....... 10202..................... 4-2491
8 Director of Operations............................ DO......... 9501..................... 2-9034 Intelligence............................................ DOI....... 10202..................... 2-7596
Operations Supt.................................... DOF......... 9401..................... 2-8830
Green Team......................................DOGN....... 10202..................... 2-6742
Aviation Management........................... DOF.......9401A.................... 2-8776
Silver Team........................................DOSL....... 10202..................... 2-3310
7 Flight Operations Supervisor................ FOS........... 215.................... 2-2189
Blue Team..........................................DOBL....... 10202..................... 2-9929
526th INTELLIGENCE SQUADRON (AF ISR Agency) Medical................................................ OSM....... 10202..................... 2-3507
5 Commander............................................ CC........... 214..................... 2-9042 Supply................................................... CST....... 10202..................... 2-7014
0 First Sergeant....................................... CCF........... 214..................... 2-9054 Dive Contractor..................................... CST....... 10272..................... 2-7980
5 Squadron Superintendent..................... CCS........... 214..................... 2-9054 Air Crew Flight Equipment.....................AFE....... 10250..................... 2-4939
2 Standards/Evaluations.......................... CCV....... 10202..................... 2-0874
Orderly Room....................................... CCK........... 214..................... 2-3080
Director of Operations............................ DO........... 214..................... 2-3111
Operations Superintendent.................. DO-1........... 214..................... 2-9054
66th RESCUE SQUADRON
4
Commander............................................ CC....... 61663..................... 2-6600
8 Adversary Tactics Analysis Cell...........DOK........... 214......... 2-2822/2-4757
6 First Sergeant....................................... CCF....... 61663..................... 2-6033
DGS NCOIC........................................ DOO........... 214..................... 2-3116
5 Executive Officer ................................. CCE....... 61663..................... 2-6042
National Tactics Integration..................DOP........... 214......... 2-9421/2-7229
5 Orderly Room ......................................CCQ....... 61663..................... 2-6141
Training Manager................................. DOT........... 214..................... 2-2822
5 Director of Operations .......................... DO....... 61663..................... 2-6037
Information Technology........................MSN........... 214............ 2-2764/0530
Operations Desk............................... DOOM....... 61663......... 2-6692/2-6694
Security................................................. SSR........... 214..................... 2-2822
GAG.....................................................MAIC....... 61664..................... 2-2250
3 Resource Manager..................................RA........... 214..................... 2-2822
Pro Super ...........................................MAIC....... 61664..................... 2-6038
3 Fax........................................................................... 214..................... 2-7930
9 Dispatch ...............................................MAU....... 61664..................... 2-6601
3 555th RED HORSE SQUADRON (USAFR) ARINC .............................................................. 61664..................... 2-6602
Commander............................................ CC....... 10210..................... 2-1979 Flight CC Office................................................... 61663......... 2-9183/2-2304
First Sergeant....................................... CCF....... 10210..................... 2-1981 Inspection Element..............................MAUI....... 61664..................... 2-2761
8 Intelligence............................................ DOI....... 61663..................... 2-2547
Orderly Room.......................................CCQ....... 10210......... 2-1980/2-1833
6
Operations Officer.................................. CO....... 10210..................... 2-1982 Maintenance Information Manager......... MA....... 61664..................... 2-4204
2
3 Operations Chief................................... CO2....... 10210..................... 2-1983 Maintenance Officer .............................. MA....... 61664..................... 2-6044
8 Engineering.............................................CE....... 10210..................... 2-1984 Maintenance Schedule .......................... MA....... 61664..................... 2-5276
7 Logistics................................................ LGS....... 10210..................... 2-1985 Maintenance Supervisor ........................ MA....... 61664..................... 2-5133
9 Cantonments........................................COC....... 10210..................... 2-1986 Maintenance Training ............................ MA....... 61664..................... 2-6039
9 Airfields.................................................COA....... 10210..................... 2-1987 Mobility................................................. LGX....... 61663..................... 4-2548
9 Pararescue Team................................. DOJ....... 61685......... 2-6446/2-6968
Training................................................. DPT....... 10210..................... 2-1988
Medical................................................... SG....... 10210..................... 2-1483 Resources Advisor............................. RATS....... 61663..................... 2-2602
5 Fax ...................................................................... 10210..................... 2-1852 Safety................................................ DOSE....... 61663..................... 2-4802
8 Scheduling............................................DOS....... 61663..................... 2-2540
9 563rd RESCUE GROUP OL-A Senior Enlisted Manager......................SEM....... 61663..................... 2-4472
3 Deputy Group Commander ................... CD....... 61669..................... 2-8216 Sortie Generation ................................. MAI....... 61664......... 2-2250/2-6038
3 First Sergeant....................................... CCF....... 61694..................... 2-8029 Sortie Support Flight Chief...................MAU....... 61664..................... 2-5273
4 Secretary.............................................. CCS ...... 61669..................... 2-8219 Specialists Element.............................MAIS....... 61664......... 2-2259/2-2250
1 Fax....................................................................... 61669..................... 2-2281 Supply ............................................... MAUS....... 61664......... 2-6049/2-8503
Client Systems Administrator............... CSA....... 61669..................... 2-8164 Stan/Eval.............................................. CCV....... 61663..................... 2-4127
4 Quality Assurance Superintendent......... QA....... 61690..................... 2-2997 Training................................................. DOT....... 61663..................... 2-8565
0 Quality Assurance Inspector................... QA....... 61690..................... 2-7743 Tool Room......................................... MAUS....... 61664..................... 2-6050
2 Weapons and Tactics....................... DORW....... 61664 .................... 2-6692
7 Det 1, 563 OSS Weapons Element .............................MAIW....... 61664 .................... 2-6692
8 Commander............................................ CC....... 61699..................... 2-9653
6 Flight Commander.................................. CC....... 61699..................... 4-2016 823rd MAINTENANCE SQUADRON
Commander ........................................... CC ...... 61698..................... 2-8282
58th RESCUE SQUADRON First Sergeant ...................................... CCF ...... 61698 .................... 2-8158
Commander............................................ CC....... 10245..................... 2-7656 Secretary ............................................. CCS ...... 61698 .................... 2-8282
Chief Enlisted Manager........................CEM....... 10245..................... 2-6968 Mobility...........................................MXMOD....... 61694..................... 2-6412
First Sergeant....................................... CCF....... 10245..................... 2-3502 Training Manager........................... MXMOT....... 61694..................... 2-4344

4 2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 25

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE
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Resource Advisor ................................CCR....... 61698 .................... 4-2007 HVAC/R Superintendent................. COCUM....... 10177..................... 2-1402 Fir
Plans and Programs................................XP....... 61698 .................... 4-2252 Utilities Superintendent................... COCUU....... 10177..................... 2-1403 Mi
Operations Officer .............................. MXM....... 61698 .................... 2-6044 Tr
Maintenance Superintendent (Chief)....MXM....... 61698 .................... 2-5133 LOGISTICS FLIGHT Lo
LAN/CSA..............................................CCQ....... 61699 .................... 2-8222 Logistics Flight Commander................... LG....... 10121 .................... 2-1002 Co
HMU..................................................MXMD....... 61664 .................... 2-7829 Logistics Chief .....................................LGM....... 10121 .................... 2-1254 Lo
Support Flight ...................................MXMS....... 61664 .................... 2-5976 Supply Superintendent ........................ LGS ...... 10121 .................... 2-1273 Su
Operations Flight........................... MXMOM....... 61690 .................... 2-2782 Services Superintendent...................... LGV ...... 10127 .................... 2-1023 Se
Engine Manager ............................ MXMOA....... 61664 .................... 2-8393 Vehicle Maintenance Supt.....................LGT....... 10132 .................... 2-6486 Se
Specialists ..................................... MXMDX....... 61664 .................... 2-2275 Vehicle Maint Customer Service...........LGT....... 10132..................... 2-1072 Ci
Engine Shop .................................. MXMDX....... 61664......... 2-5110/2-5111
Crew Chiefs ................................... MXMDC....... 61664......... 2-7976/2-5678 READINESS FLIGHT 92
Weapons ...................................... MXMDW....... 61664 .................... 2-9942 Readiness Flight Chief............................CX....... 10558..................... 2-1220 Co
Phase ............................................ MXMAB....... 61664 .................... 2-6173 Unit Deployment Manager.................... CXD....... 10558 .................... 2-1369 Op
Support Section Chief ....................MXMMS....... 61664 .................... 2-5976 Emergency Management..................... CXR....... 10558..................... 2-1384 Ae
MOCC ........................................... MXMOM....... 61664 .................... 4-2015 Medical .................................................. SG ...... 10205 .................... 2-1542 Se
Analysis ......................................... MXMOA....... 61664 .................... 2-2457 Training ................................................ CXT....... 10231 .................... 2-1422 Fa
Plans and Scheduling .................... MXMOS....... 61664 .................... 4-2366 Force Protection................................... CXP....... 10558..................... 2-1134
Tool Room ........................................MXMS....... 61664 .................... 2-6050 78
TODO.................................................................. 61664 .................... 2-4640 926th GROUP (USAFR) Co
AFETS ................................................................ 61664......... 2-5780/2-5778 Commander............................................ CC........... 334..................... 2-0014 Di
Deputy Commander............................... CD........... 334..................... 2-0188 Fir
DET 1, 563rd OPERATION SUPPORT SQUADRON Executive Officer.................................. CCE .......... 334..................... 2-0197 Su
Commander............................................ CC....... 61699..................... 2-9653 Fax........................................................................... 334..................... 2-8359 Co
AFE Flight Commander......................AFEO....... 61699..................... 4-2016 Superintendent.................................... CCM........... 334..................... 2-0189 Fa
AFE Superintendent............................. OSL....... 61699 .................... 2-7905 Public Affairs............................................PA........... 334..................... 2-2368 Tr
Flight Superintendent...........................CEM....... 61699..................... 2-7984 Director Maintenance Group.................. MX........... 334..................... 2-0969 Kn
Plans and Programs................................XP....... 61699..................... 2-8156 Administrative Assistant.......................ADM........... 334..................... 2-9227 Av
Logistics...................................................XP....... 61694..................... 4-2044 Group Operations Officer..................... OPS........... 334..................... 2-0507
Quality Assurance.................................. QA....... 61694..................... 2-7965 Process Management...........................CCO........... 334..................... 2-0253 70
NCOIC, 66 RQS AFE........................... OSL....... 61694..................... 2-2274 Chaplain................................................. HC........... 334..................... 2-0191 Co
NCOIC, 58 RQS AFE........................... OSL....... 10250..................... 2-4939 Inspector General.....................................IG........... 334..................... 2-6093 Di
Intelligence............................................... IN........... 332..................... 3-1362 Fir
820th RED HORSE SQUADRON Military Employment Opportunity......... MEO........... 334..................... 2-4683 Su
Commander............................................ CC....... 10211 .................... 2-1234 Historian................................................. HO........... 334..................... 2-0191 Fa
Deputy Commander............................... CD....... 10211 .................... 2-1234 Secretary.............................................. CCS........... 334..................... 2-0191
Secretary ............................................. CCS....... 10211 .................... 2-1234 Financial Management........................... FM........... 334..................... 2-0956 A
Squadron Section Commander............CCQ....... 10211 .................... 2-1202 Judge Advocate....................................... JA........... 332..................... 2-0884
Chief Enlisted Manager........................CEM....... 10211..................... 2-6579 Chief of Safety.........................................SE........... 334..................... 2-0886
S
First Sergeant....................................... CCF....... 10211 .................... 2-1148 Of
Commander’s Support Staff................. CSS....... 10211 .................... 2-1205 926th GROUP RECRUITER Of
Fax (CSS)............................................................ 10211 .................... 2-1213 Senior Recruiter.......................................SR........... 334..................... 2-0892 Te
Funds Management................................ FM....... 10211 .................... 2-1075 In-Service Recruiter................................ISR........... 334......... 2-9423/2-4965 Te
Safety......................................................SE....... 10211 .................... 2-1075 Officer Accession.................................... OA........... 334..................... 2-0882
Communications Office...........................SC....... 10205 .................... 2-1751 Fax........................................................................... 334..................... 2-1974 A
Line Recruiter (offsite office)................... LR........................... 702-399-1186 Di
AIRBORNE FLIGHT Line Recruiter.......................................... LR........................... 702-399-0947 De
Airborne OIC............................................CA....... 10126..................... 2-1966 Te
Airborne NCOIC......................................CA....... 10126..................... 2-1971 926th AEROSPACE MEDICINE FLIGHT Jo
Commander............................................ CC........... 332..................... 2-0727 Ar
ENGINEERING FLIGHT Superintendent .................................. SUPT........... 332..................... 2-1117 Jo
Engineering Flight CC.............................CE....... 10212 .................... 2-1225 First Sergeant.......................................... FS........... 332..................... 2-0730 Pr
Chief of Design..................................... CEE....... 10212 .................... 2-1229 Fax........................................................................... 332..................... 2-9020 Ne
Senior ART........................................... SGA........... 332..................... 2-0968 Bu
OPERATIONS FLIGHT Medical Technician....................MED TECH........... 332..................... 2-0961 Se
Operations Flight Chief........................... CO....... 10205..................... 2-1222 Administrative Air Reserve Tech.......... ART........... 332..................... 2-0959 AF
Operations Flight Deputy Chief............ CO2....... 10205..................... 2-1588 4N ART.............................................. SGGF........... 332..................... 2-0961 Lo
Airfields Chief.......................................COA....... 10142..................... 2-1972 4A ART................................................. SGA........... 332..................... 2-0968 Fa
Airfields Superintendent.......................COA....... 10142..................... 2-1024
Cantonments Manager.........................COC....... 10118..................... 2-1016 926th FORCE SUPPORT SQUADRON A
Electrical Superintendent .................. COCE....... 10120..................... 2-1124 Commander............................................ CC........... 334..................... 2-0526 TE
Power Production Superintendent.... COCEP....... 10210..................... 2-1010 Secretary.............................................. CCS........... 334..................... 4-2353 (A
Structural Superintendent.................. COCS....... 10118..................... 2-1999 Fax........................................................................... 334..................... 2-2825 Co
Mechanical Superintendent............... COCU....... 10118..................... 2-1121 Administrative Orders Clerk.................. CSS........... 334..................... 2-5217 Inf

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OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
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02 First Sergeant....................................... CCF........... 334..................... 2-5264 AIR FORCE OPERATIONAL

03 Military Personnel Flight.......................DPM........... 334..................... 2-5376
Training.............................................. DPMT........... 334..................... 2-0309
TEST AND EVALUATION CENTER
(AFOTEC), DET 6
Lodging Services/Information .................SV........... 334..................... 2-2898
Commander............................................ CC........... 584..................... 2-4325
02 Communications/Info............................ SCB........... 334..................... 2-2903
Director of Operations............................ DO........... 584..................... 2-0022
54 Logistics Readiness.............................. LGR........... 334..................... 2-9628
Superintendent.....................................CEM........... 584..................... 2-0044
73 Supply Management............................. LGS........... 334..................... 2-0593
Technical Advisor.................................... TA........... 584..................... 2-7764
23 Security Management............................. SM........... 334..................... 2-2828
Division Chief, Mission Support............DMS........... 584..................... 2-1696
86 Security Forces........................................ SF......... 1100..................... 2-9521
Civil Engineering Flight............................CE.....61697/Area 2............. 2-1218 Division Chief, Test Logistics.................DTL........... 584..................... 2-0024
72 Division Chief, Test Operations............ DTO........... 584..................... 2-0038
Division Chief, Test Support................. DTS........... 584..................... 2-0026
926th AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE SQUADRON Security Manager................................... SM........... 584..................... 2-3767
20 Commander............................................ CC........... 334..................... 2-0887
Section Chief, Cyber Operations..........DMS........... 584..................... 4-2010
69 Operations Support Officer...................OSO........... 334..................... 2-0806
Resource Advisor ...................................RA........... 584..................... 2-1699
84 Aero Space Superintendent................. ASS........... 334..................... 2-1096
Test Resource Manager.......................TRM........... 584..................... 2-2349
42 Secretary.............................................. CCS........... 334..................... 2-0276 Unit Program Coordinator..................... UPC........... 584..................... 2-1700
22 Fax........................................................................... 334..................... 2-1679
34 AREA DEFENSE COUNSEL (ADC)
78th ATTACK SQUADRON (USAFR) – Creech ADC Office............................................................... 625..................... 2-4034
Commander............................................ CC......... 1000..................... 4-1709
14 Director of Operations............................ DO......... 1000..................... 4-1697 DEFENSE COMMISSARY AGENCY (DECA)
88 First Sergeant....................................... CCF......... 1000..................... 4-1694 Administration.......................................................... 603................ 632-5500,
97 Superintendent..................................... SUP......... 1000..................... 4-1698 Ext 300
59 Commander’s Support Staff................. CSS......... 1000..................... 4-1690 Bakery ................................................................... 603................ 632-5500,
89 Fax......................................................................... 1000..................... 4-1699 Ext 353
68 Training Manager.................................UTM......... 1000..................... 4-1692 Commissary Officer ................................................ 603................ 632-5500,
69 Knowledge Operations Manager......... KOM......... 1000..................... 4-1707 Ext 301
27 Aviation Resource Manager.................ARM......... 1000..................... 4-1155 Assistant Commissary Officer................................. 603................ 632-5500,
07 Ext 302
53 706th FIGHTER SQUADRON Customer Service.................................................... 603................ 632-5500,
91 Commander............................................ CC........... 334..................... 2-1907 Ext 308 or 307
93 Director of Operations............................ DO........... 334..................... 2-1908 Delicatessen ........................................................... 603................ 632-5500,
62 First Sergeant.......................................... FS........... 334..................... 2-3389 Ext 353
83 Superintendent..................................... SUP........... 334..................... 2-4283 Grocery Department ............................................... 603................ 632-5500,
91 Fax........................................................................... 334..................... 2-6243 Ext 304
91 Hours of Operation ................................................. 603................ 632-5500,
56 AIR FORCE AUDIT AGENCY/ Press #1
84
86
SOUTHWEST AREA AUDIT OFFICE Meat Department ................................................... 603................ 632-5500,
Office Chief .................................... SWAAO............. 20 .................... 2-6914 Ext 305
Office Chief, Fax........................................................ 20 .................... 2-6912 Produce................................................................... 603................ 632-5500,
Team Chief (SWAAO/Team C)...... SWAAO............. 11..................... 2-6920 Ext 306
92 Store Manager......................................................... 603................ 632-5500,
65 Team Chief, Fax........................................................ 11..................... 2-4462
Ext 303
82
74 AIR FORCE JOINT TEST PROGRAM OFFICE DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY (DLA)
86 Director................................................... CC........... 585..................... 2-8646 DISPOSITION SERVICES
47 Deputy Director....................................... CD........... 585..................... 2-8361 DSR (Base DRMO).......................... OWHH......... 1020 .................... 2-5895
Technical Director....................................TD........... 585..................... 2-2681 Scrap Venture (Contractor)................................... 1020................. 644-4461
Joint Test Director................................. JTD........... 585..................... 2-2701
27 Army Liaison Officer............................. LNO........... 585..................... 2-8649
17 Joint Test Development Officer............ TDO........... 585..................... 2-8537 DEFENSE LOGISTICS AGENCY (DLA)
30 Program Analyst................................... CCS........... 585..................... 2-8754 Document Services
20 Network Operations.................................SC........... 585..................... 2-7284 Document Services (Base Printing Services).......... 625..................... 2-2871
68 Budget Analyst....................................... FM........... 585..................... 2-9553
61 Security Manager..................................... IP........... 585..................... 2-7174 DET 1, 413th FLIGHT TEST SQUADRON
59 AFJO.................................................. AFJO........... 585..................... 2-7296 Commander............................................ CC ............ 42 .................... 2-7583
61 Logistics...................................................LG........... 585..................... 2-2165 Operations Officer.................................. DO............. 42..................... 2-6532
68 Fax........................................................................... 585..................... 2-2418 Chief Engineer...................................... CAE ............ 43..................... 2-0172
Logistics Test and Evaluation............ DOLG............. 43..................... 2-2846
AIR FORCE OPERATIONS Operations Superintendent.................DOFE............. 43..................... 2-2807
26 TEST AND EVALUATION CENTER Flight Operations.............................. DOOM............. 42..................... 2-4930
53 (AFOTEC), OL-NN H-60 Instrumentation......................... CADH............. 43..................... 2-6489
25 Commander............................................ CC........... 881..................... 2-2916 Resource Management........................CCR............. 42..................... 2-1432
17 Information Manager................................IM........... 881......... 2-5799/2-5844 H-60 Engineer....................................CAEN............. 43..................... 2-9605

4 2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 27

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE / CREECH AIR FORCE BASE
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Computer Support................................. CCI............. 42..................... 2-0182 OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT Co

Guardian Angel Test Manager.............CAM............. 42..................... 2-2839 Ci
(OPM) – FEDERAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES
Guardian Angel Resource Mgmt.......... CAR............. 43..................... 2-4992
Guardian Angel Instrumentation........ CAEG............. 43..................... 2-6489 DIVISION, LAS VEGAS FIELD OFFICE 43
Administrative Office................................................ 625..................... 2-8252 Co
Ex
DET 2, 318th INFORMATION Day Office in Las Vegas................................................................. 388-1500
Se
OPERATIONS GROUP (IOG) JOINT ELECTRONIC PREPAREDNESS De
Commander............................................ CC........... 214..................... 2-9471
FOR ADVANCED COMBAT JEPAC/STRATCOM De
Director of Operations ........................... DO........... 214..................... 2-7216 De
Commander’s Support Staff................... MS........... 214..................... 2-7160 JEPAC COMMAND SECTION Gr
Superintendent.....................................DOX........... 214..................... 2-4734 Director.................................................. JTD....... 10203..................... 2-1846 Inf
Fax........................................................................... 214..................... 2-7930 Deputy Director................................... JTDD....... 10203..................... 2-1841 Re
Executive Assistant............................... JTE....... 10203..................... 2-2146 St
DET 8, ACC TRAINING SUPPORT SQUADRON Technical Director..................................JTO....... 10203..................... 2-0403 Mi
Commander............................................ CC......... 0625..................... 2-7385 Task Manager........................................JTO....... 10203..................... 2-1792 Co
Operations Officer.................................. DO......... 0625..................... 2-4957 W
Chief, Education & Training.................. DOT......... 0625..................... 2-7428 JEPAC SUPPORT SECTION
Instructional Systems Specialist........... DOT......... 0625..................... 2-4899 Financial Manager............................... JTSF....... 10203..................... 2-1793 43
Security Manager................................JTSS....... 10203..................... 2-0437 Co
Technical Illustrator............................. DOG......... 0625..................... 2-7427
Personnel Manager.............................JTSP....... 10203..................... 2-0315
NCOIC Information Manager................CCQ......... 0625..................... 2-4897 Di
Logistics Manager............................... JTSL....... 10203..................... 2-0141
Ex
Information Manager............................ JTSI....... 10203..................... 2-0465
DET 13, 372nd TRAINING SQUADRON Fir
Commander ........................................... CC........... 586 .................... 2-8150 JEPAC OPERATIONS AND TRAINING Sq
Detachment Chief ................................ CCS........... 586 .................... 2-8151 Kn
Deputy Director......................................JTO....... 10203..................... 2-0364
Production/Scheduling............................................. 586 .................... 2-2670 Int
C2 EW Analyst......................................JTO....... 10203..................... 2-1063
Production Super..................................CCQ........... 586 .................... 2-2667 Fa
Fax .......................................................................... 586 .................... 2-5998 JEPAC ANALYSIS AND REPORTS Op
A Flight ..............................................A FLT........... 586 .................... 2-2641 Deputy Director...................................... JTY....... 10203..................... 2-0397
B Flight...............................................B FLT........... 586..................... 2-2672 Senior Analyst....................................... JTY....... 10230..................... 2-1791
11
C Flight...............................................C FLT........... 586..................... 2-2888 Co
JEPAC THREAT ASSESSMENT Ex
Deputy Threat Assessment................... JTT....... 10230..................... 2-0418 Fir
DET 206, AIR FORCE OFFICE OF Su
EW Analyst............................................ JTT....... 10230..................... 2-0433
SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS (AFOSI) Di
Administration ......................................................... 828 .................... 2-3433 US ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS (USACE) As
After Duty Hours.......................................................... 2..................... 2-2311 Las Vegas Resident Office Di
Commander............................................ CC........... 828 .................... 2-8898 Resident Engineering Section................................. 867......... 2-4021/2-4023 As
Superintendent........................................................ 828..................... 2-2376 ....................................................................................................... 644-8070 Ac
Fax........................................................................... 828 .................... 2-3407 NC
Re
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F

432nd WING V
Mo
Pl
Commander............................................ CC......... 1065.................... 4-1368 Knowledge Operations Management.CCEA......... 1065..................... 4-1372 St
Vice Commander.....................................CV......... 1065..................... 4-1370 Plans and Programs................................XP......... 1065..................... 4-1615 Tr
Director of Staff, AEW.............................CS......... 1065..................... 4-1367 Antiterrorism.......................................CCFP......... 1065..................... 4-1621 Sc
Director of Staff, WG...............................CS......... 1065..................... 4-1458 Public Affairs............................................PA......... 1065..................... 4-3794 Fli
Secretary, Jr Executive......................... CCS......... 1065..................... 4-1368 Wing Historian........................................ HO......... 1065..................... 4-1408 W
Executive Officer.................................. CCE......... 1065..................... 4-0101 Civil Engineer..........................................CE........... 271..................... 4-3586 Int
Command Chief....................................CCC......... 1065..................... 4-1366 Chaplain................................................. HC......... 1018..................... 4-0604 Se
Command Chief Assistant................. CCCA......... 1065..................... 4-0103 Sa
Protocol................................................ CCP......... 1065..................... 4-1364 432nd WING MISSION SUPPORT Gr
Safety......................................................SE......... 1065..................... 4-3790 Director................................................... DR........... 271..................... 4-3574 Re
Resource Advisor....................................RA......... 1065..................... 4-0336 Program Management............................ PM........... 271..................... 4-3577 Inf

28 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 2014 2


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Communications......................................CS........... 271..................... 4-3584
Civil Engineering......................................CE........... 271..................... 4-3587
432nd OPERATIONS GROUP
2 Commander............................................ CC......... 1000..................... 4-1200
0 Executive Officer.................................. CCE......... 1000..................... 4-1215
Secretary.............................................. CCS......... 1000..................... 4-1200
Deputy Commander (Manpower)........... CD......... 1000..................... 4-1332
Deputy Commander (Plans)................... CD......... 1000..................... 4-1245
Deputy Commander (Intel)..................... CD......... 1000..................... 4-0773
Group Superintendent..........................CEM......... 1000..................... 4-1230
6 Information Management.................. CCEA`......... 1000..................... 4-1250
1 Resource Advisor....................................RA......... 1000..................... 4-1235
6 Stan/Eval..............................................OGV......... 1000..................... 4-3507
3 Military Personnel Section....................MPS......... 1000..................... 4-1552
2 Communication Support Section.......... CSS......... 1000..................... 4-3744
Wing Operations Center......................WOC......... 1000..................... 2-3714
3 432nd OPERATIONS GROUP DET 1
7 Commander............................................ CC........... 718..................... 4-1064
5
Director of Operations............................ DO........... 718..................... 4-3922
1
Executive Officer.................................. CCE........... 718..................... 4-3857
5
First Sergeant....................................... CCF........... 718..................... 4-3610
Squadron Superintendent................... SUPT........... 718..................... 4-3924
Knowledge Operations Flight.............CCEA........... 718..................... 4-3676 Intel........................................................ DOI......... 1007..................... 4-8118
4
Intelligence Flight................................... DOI........... 718..................... 4-1039
3
Fax......................................................CCEA........... 718..................... 4-3662
Operations Desk................................... OPS........... 718..................... 4-1423
7 Safety Officer........................................ CCS......... 1006..................... 4-1927
1
11th RECONNAISSANCE SQUADRON
Commander ........................................... CC........... 707..................... 4-0680
Executive Officer.................................. CCE........... 707..................... 4-0424
8 First Sergeant....................................... CCF........... 707..................... 4-0428
3 Superintendent.....................................CCN........... 707..................... 4-0298
Director of Operations............................ DO........... 707..................... 4-0086
Asst Director of Operations..................ADO........... 707..................... 4-1822
Director of Academics.............................DA........... 704..................... 4-0400
3 Asst Director of Academics.................. ADA........... 704..................... 4-0405
0 Academics Flight CC....................... FLT CC........... 704..................... 4-0433
NCOIC of Academics....................... NCOIC........... 704..................... 4-0437
Registrar............................................... DAR........... 707..................... 4-0771
Ops Supv (TOP-3)................................................... 707..................... 4-0734
Operations Superintendent...................DON........... 707..................... 4-0513
A Flight Commander......................FLT CCA........... 703..................... 4-3382
B Flight Commander......................FLT CCB........... 703..................... 4-3383
C Flight Commander.................... FLT CCC........... 703..................... 4-3369
T D Flight Commander.................... FLT CCD........... 703..................... 4-3336
__
F Flight Commander......................FLT CCE........... 703..................... 4-3340
V Flight Commander......................FLT CCF........... 703..................... 4-3342
Mobility................................................ DOM........... 707..................... 4-1977
Plans.................................................. DOXP........... 707..................... 4-0763
2 Stan/Eval.............................................. CCV........... 707......... 4-0141/4-0333
5 Training................................................. DOT........... 707......... 4-0737/4-0494
1 Scheduling............................................DOS........... 707..................... 4-0385
4 Flight Mgmt........................................ DOFM........... 707......... 4-3013/4-0629
8 Weapons & Tactics............................DOWT........... 707......... 4-3334/4-3335
6 Intel........................................................ DOI........... 703..................... 4-3331
4 Security Manager.............................. CCSM........... 703..................... 4-3330
Safety Officer......................................CCSE........... 707..................... 4-1319
Ground Safety.........................................SE........... 707..................... 4-1319
4 Resource Advisor.................................CCR........... 707..................... 4-1313
7 Infrastructure......................................... CCI........... 704..................... 4-3332
4 2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone.
CREECH AIR FORCE BASE
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Weather...............................................DOW............. 81..................... 4-1723
CSS – GS07......................................... CSA........... 707..................... 4-0770
CSS – CSA........................................... CSA........... 707..................... 4-0136
CSS – Fax............................................ CSA........... 707..................... 4-8126
MQ Support Team (Site Mgr) ................MQ........... 704..................... 4-0435
MQ Support Team (Asst. Site Mgr)........MQ........... 703..................... 4-0760
MQ Support Team (Pilots).....................FTU............. 12..................... 4-1222
MQ Support Team (Sensors)................FTU............. 12..................... 4-1222
15th RECONNAISSANCE SQUADRON
Commander............................................ CC......... 1006..................... 4-1980
Executive Officer.................................. CCE......... 1006..................... 4-1980
First Sergeant....................................... CCF......... 1006..................... 4-1913
Squadron Superintendent.....................CCN......... 1006..................... 4-1916
Director of Operations ........................... DO......... 1006..................... 4-1377
Operations Superintendent ..................DON......... 1006..................... 4-8114
A Flight Commander............................ CC/A......... 1006..................... 4-1922
B Flight Commander............................ CC/B......... 1006..................... 4-1919
C Flight Commander...........................CC/C......... 1006..................... 4-1918
Information Management..........................IM......... 1006..................... 4-1981
Commander’s Support Staff Fax....... CCEM......... 1006..................... 4-1946
Flight Management............................... DOF......... 1006..................... 4-1984
Flight Medicine...............................CC/SGP......... 1006......... 4-1914/4-1915
Flight Medicine Clinic......................CC/SGP......... 1032..................... 4-1142
Mobility.................................................DOX......... 1006..................... 4-1994
Operations Duty Supervisor................... DO......... 1007..................... 4-1362
Resource Advisor.................................CCR......... 1006..................... 4-1993
Scheduling............................................DOS......... 1006......... 4-1933/4-1934
Senior Duty Intel..................................... DO......... 1007..................... 4-1361
Squadron Training Manager...............CCNT......... 1006..................... 4-1926
Stan/Eval.............................................. CCV......... 1006..................... 4-1999
Training (Chief)..................................... DOT......... 1006..................... 4-1997
Training (Flight)..................................DOTF......... 1006..................... 4-1996
Training (Ground).............................. DOTG......... 1006..................... 4-1928
Training (Intel)..................................... DOTI......... 1006..................... 4-1987
17th RECONNAISSANCE SQUADRON
Commander............................................ CC........... 718..................... 4-1050
Director of Operations............................ DO........... 718..................... 4-1060
Executive Officer.................................. CCE........... 718..................... 4-1044
First Sergeant....................................... CCF........... 718..................... 4-3608
Squadron Superintendent................... SUPT........... 718..................... 4-3924
Knowledge Operations Flight.............CCEA........... 718..................... 4-1044
Intelligence Flight................................... DOI........... 718..................... 4-1030
Fax......................................................CCEA........... 718..................... 4-3662
Operations Desk................................... OPS........... 718..................... 4-1015
18th RECONNAISSANCE SQUADRON
Commander............................................ CC......... 1005..................... 4-3318
Executive Officer.................................. CCE......... 1005..................... 4-3371
First Sergeant....................................... CCF......... 1005..................... 4-3367
Squadron Superintendent.....................CCN......... 1005..................... 4-3329
Director of Operations ........................... DO......... 1005..................... 4-3250
Operations Superintendent ..................DON......... 1005..................... 4-3375
Commander’s Support Staff...............CCEA......... 1005..................... 4-3374
A Flight.............................................. CCAM......... 1005......... 4-3545/4-3558
B Flight.............................................. CCBM......... 1005......... 4-3345/4-3543
C Flight..............................................CCCM......... 1005......... 4-3544/4-3346
Flight Management............................... DOF......... 1005.................... 4-3364/
............................................................................................... 4-3365/4-3366
29
CREECH AIR FORCE BASE
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
OF
____

Flight Medicine...............................CC/SGP......... 1032..................... 4-1142 Comm................................................... CSA............. 14.................... 4-1164/ Ba

Mobility.................................................DOX......... 1005..................... 4-3553 4-1138/4-1156 Pro
Operations Duty Supervisor................. OPS......... 1005..................... 4-3348 4-1120/4-1122 Ma
Senior Mission Intel Coordinator.........SMIC......... 1005..................... 4-3532 Information Management...................... CSA............. 14..................... 4-1165 Lea
Mission Support Cell.............................MSC......... 1005..................... 4-3534 OG/OSS Training Manager.................. CCT............. 14..................... 4-1140 Pro
Resource Advisor.................................CCR......... 1005..................... 4-3557 Special Security Office (SSO).............. SSO............. 54........ 4-8555/4-0362/
Safety Officer........................................ CCS......... 1005..................... 4-3546
............................................................................................... 4-2965/4-0072 43
Stan/Eval.............................................. CCV......... 1005..................... 4-3547
Training................................................. DOT......... 1005..................... 4-3554
Resource Advisor....................................RA............. 14......... 4-1140/4-1254 M
Ground Liaison Officer.......................... GLO......... 1005..................... 4-3533 Security Manager/FP.............................. SM............. 14........ 4-1157/4-3226/ Co
........................................................................................................... 4-1102 Dir
20th RECONNAISSANCE SQUADRON .432nd MAINTENANCE GROUP Ch
(Whiteman AFB, MO) Commander............................................ CC......... 1004..................... 4-1246
Fir
Commander ........................................... CC.........................DSN: 975-7920 Co
Deputy.................................................... CD......... 1004..................... 4-1558
Director of Operations............................ DO.........................DSN: 975-7921 Un
Executive Officer.................................. CCE......... 1004..................... 4-1271
Un
30th RECONNAISSANCE SQUADRON Secretary.............................................. CCS......... 1004..................... 4-1701
Un
Commander............................................ CC......... 1009..................... 4-0987 Group Superintendent..........................CEM......... 1004..................... 4-1229
Director of Operations ........................... DO......... 1009..................... 4-6074 Knowledge Operations Management....KOM......... 1004..................... 4-1267 Sy
Squadron Superintendent................... SUPT......... 1009..................... 4-6081 Co
First Sergeant....................................... CCF......... 1009..................... 4-0983 432nd AIRCRAFT Su
Commander’s Support Staff................. CSS......... 1009..................... 4-0984 MAINTENANCE SQUADRON Ma
Command Section Tra
42nd ATTACK SQUADRON Commander............................................ CC......... 1003..................... 4-1787 Fix
Commander............................................ CC......... 1017..................... 4-0841
Secretary.............................................. CCE......... 1003..................... 4-1636
Director of Operations............................ DO......... 1005..................... 4-8000 Ne
Executive Officer.................................. CCE......... 1017..................... 4-3290 First Sergeant....................................... CCF......... 1003..................... 4-1784
Infrastructure...................................... MXQI......... 1003..................... 4-1437 Co
First Sergeant....................................... CCF......... 1017..................... 4-1872
Resource Advisor.................................CCR......... 1003..................... 4-1602 Su
Squadron Superintendent..................... CCS......... 1017..................... 4-1873
Lea
Knowledge Operations.......................CCEA......... 1017..................... 4-0824
TOP 3.................................................................... 1005..................... 4-1858 Wa
Maintenance Supervision
Op
Maintenance Officer.............................MXA......... 1003..................... 4-1607
232nd OPERATIONS SQUADRON Chief of Maintenance............................MXA......... 1003..................... 4-1608 Su
(NV AIR NATIONAL GUARD) NVANG NCOIC....................................MXA......... 1003..................... 4-1606 Co
Commander............................................ CC............. 45..................... 4-0443
Director of Operations............................ DO............. 45..................... 4-0481 Su
Tiger Aircraft Maintenance Unit NC
First Sergeant....................................... CCF............. 45..................... 4-0445
Commander’s Support Staff (Creech).. CSS............. 45..................... 4-0468 AMU OIC........................................... MXAB......... 1000..................... 4-1903 Ma
Commander’s Support Staff (Nellis)..... CSS........... 620..................... 2-2840 AMU Chief......................................... MXAB......... 1000..................... 4-1902
AMU Superintendent......................... MXAB......... 1000 ................ 4-1661 43
432nd OPERATIONS SUPPORT SQUADRON AMXS Debrief..................................MXABD......... 1003..................... 4-1910 Co
Commander ........................................... CC............. 14..................... 4-1102 APG Section.................................... MXABA......... 1000..................... 4-1403 Co
Executive Assistant.............................. CCE............. 14..................... 4-1102 Support Section............................... MXABF......... 1000..................... 4-1909
Squadron Fax....................................... CCE............. 14..................... 4-1541 AMU Pro Super............................... MXABP......... 1000..................... 4-1389
Director of Operations............................ DO............. 14..................... 4-1240 Specialist Section............................ MXABS......... 1000..................... 4-1505
First Sergeant....................................... CCF............. 14..................... 4-4883 AMU Training Monitor...................... MXABT......... 1000..................... 4-1785
Squadron Superintendent..................... CCS............. 14..................... 4-1231
Weapons Section........................... MXABW......... 1000..................... 4-3665
Intel Flight Commander............................ IN............. 14..................... 4-4810 OF
____
Intel Flight Superintendent........................ IN............. 14..................... 4-1153
Intel Flight Training Unit (IFTU)............IFTU............. 14..................... 4-1158 Reaper Aircraft Maintenance Unit 39
Weather Flight Commander................ OSW............. 91..................... 4-0339 AMU OIC........................................... MXAC......... 1003..................... 4-0797 Off
Weather Flight Superintendent............ OSW............. 91..................... 4-1254 AMU Superintendent......................... MXAC......... 1003..................... 4-0792 Op
Creech Weather Forecaster................ OSW............. 91..................... 4-1723 AMU Pro Super................................. MXAC......... 1003..................... 4-1673 Ad
17RS Weather Forecaster................... OSW........... 723..................... 4-1016 AMU Training Monitor........................ MXAC......... 1003 ................ 4-0828
WOC Weather..................................... OSW......... 1000..................... 4-1115 APG Section....................................MXACA......... 1003..................... 4-0759
23
Training Flight Commander............... OSOT............. 14..................... 4-1317 Support Section............................... MXACF......... 1003..................... 4-1580 (N
HARM Office...................................... OSOT............. 14........ 4-1145/4-1147/ Co
Specialist Section............................MXACS......... 1003..................... 4-0757
.............................................................................................. 4-1155/4-1130/ Dir
Weapons Section...........................MXACW......... 1003..................... 4-1573
............................................................................................... 4-1128/4-1251 Fir
HARM Fax......................................... OSOT............. 14..................... 4-1174 Co
Wing Scheduling................................ OSOS............. 14......... 4-1232/4-1156 GA Co
Plans and Programs............................. OSX............. 14......... 4-1232/4-1156 Program Manager...................................ASI........... 718..................... 4-0950
Weapons and Tactics........................... OSK............. 14..................... 4-1152 Maintenance Manager.................... DEMON........... 718..................... 4-0677
Student/Casual Training Flight.............OSC............. 14......... 4-1316/4-3226 Lead Pro Super.............................. DEMON........... 718..................... 4-1966
Student/Casual Training Flight Fax......OSC............. 14..................... 4-1541 Production Office............................ DEMON........... 718..................... 4-0406

30 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 2014 2

 CREECH AIR FORCE BASE
T
__
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

4/ Battlespace Jr Executive.......................................... CCE......... 1003..................... 4-1678

6 Program Manager............................ RAVEN........... 707..................... 4-1972 Unit Program Coordinator..................... CCS......... 1003..................... 4-1548
2 Maintenance Manager..................... RAVEN........... 707..................... 4-0013 First Sergeant....................................... CCF......... 1003..................... 4-1445
5 Lead Pro Super............................... RAVEN........... 707..................... 4-1973 RA.........................................................CCR......... 1003..................... 4-1480
0 Production Office............................. RAVEN........... 707..................... 4-0149
2/ Maintenance Supervision
2 432nd AIRCRAFT COMMUNICATIONS Maintenance Officer............................ MXM......... 1003..................... 4-1652
4 MAINTENANCE SQUADRON Maintenance Chief............................... MXM......... 1003..................... 4-1650
6/ Commander............................................ CC......... 1010..................... 4-0621
2 Director of Operations............................ DO......... 1004..................... 4-0187 Training/Programs Flight
Chief.....................................................CEM......... 1010..................... 4-1886 Training Flight Superintendent.......... MXOT......... 1004..................... 4-1886
First Shirt.............................................. CCF......... 1010..................... 4-0627 Programs/VNCO................................... CCP......... 1004..................... 4-1498
6
Commander’s Support Staff................. CCP......... 1010......... 4-3870/4-3297
8 Security NCO........................................ CCP......... 1004..................... 4-1539
Unit Fitness Monitor.............................. CCP......... 1010..................... 4-3297
1 CSA Section......................................... CSA......... 1004..................... 4-1592
Unit Ground Safety............................... CCP......... 1010..................... 4-3870
1 Mobility Section................................... MOB......... 1004..................... 4-3074
Unit Training Monitor............................ CCP......... 1010..................... 4-3870
9 Training Section................................. MXOT......... 1004..................... 4-3034
7 Systems Maintenance Unit
Commander..........................................MXC......... 1109..................... 4-6056 Munitions Flight
Superintendent..................................MXCM......... 1109..................... 4-6054 Munitions Superintendent.................MXMW......... 3951..................... 4-1009
Maintenance Office......................... MXCMC......... 1109..................... 4-1806 MASO...............................................MXMW......... 3951..................... 4-1011
Training Section.............................. MXCMC......... 1109..................... 4-6061
7 Fixed Secure Satellite Terminals ... MXCMR.......1109B..................... 4-3564 Operations Flight
6 Operations Flight OIC........................MXOO......... 1004..................... 4-1545
4 Network Operations Center
Operations Flight Superintendent......MXOO......... 1004..................... 4-1545
7 Commander.......................................MXCO......... 1004..................... 4-3043
Superintendent..................................MXCO......... 1004..................... 4-0575 Maintenance Operations Center.....MXOOM......... 1000..................... 4-1962
2
Lead Watch Officer............................MXCO......... 1004..................... 4-1745 Plans, Scheduling & Data Section.. MXOOP......... 1004..................... 4-1491
Watch Officer.....................................MXCO......... 1004..................... 4-0569 Analysis Section............................. MXOOA......... 1004..................... 4-1481
Operations Center.............................MXCO......... 1004......... 4-0572/4-0573
7
Maintenance Flight
8 Sustainment Flight Maintenance Flight OIC.....................MXMA......... 1004..................... 4-1446
6 Commander.....................................MXCSR......... 1004..................... 4-3041 Maintenance Flight Superintendent...MXMA......... 1004..................... 4-1649
Superintendent................................MXCSR......... 1004..................... 4-3062
Fabrication Section..........................MXMAF......... 1004..................... 4-1398
NCOIC.............................................MXCSR......... 1004..................... 4-3049
3 NDI Element................................... MXMNF......... 1004..................... 4-3293
Maintenance Office..........................MXCSR......... 1004..................... 4-3042
2 AGE Section......................................MXMA........... 798..................... 4-3324
1 432nd MAINTENANCE SQUADRON
0 Command Section QAE
3 Commander............................................ CC......... 1003..................... 4-1483 ACC/AMIC OL-F…………………………QAE………119.................... 4-0442
9

TENANT UNITS
9
5
5
5
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
OFFICE SYM BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

39 SQUADRON (ROYAL AIR FORCE) DET 202, AIR FORCE OFFICE OF

7 Officer in Command............................................... 1019..................... 4-4857 SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS (AFOSI)
2 Operations Desk.................................................... 1019..................... 4-4866 Office....................................................................... 273 .................... 4-1613
3 Admin.................................................................... 1019..................... 4-4857 Office....................................................................... 273 .................... 4-1614
8 Special Agent in Charge.................SAIC................. 273.....................4-4888
9
232nd OPERATIONS SQUADRON
0 (NV AIR NATIONAL GUARD)
Commander............................................ CC............. 45..................... 4-0443
7
Director of Operations............................ DO............. 45..................... 4-0481
3
First Sergeant....................................... CCF............. 45..................... 4-0445
Commander’s Support Staff (Creech).. CSS............. 45..................... 4-0468
Commander’s Support Staff (Nellis)..... CSS........... 620..................... 2-2840
0
7
6
6

4 2014 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone. 31

CREECH AIR FORCE BASE
799th AIR BASE GROUP
OFFICE BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
799th AIR BASE GROUP
Commander............................................................. 271..................... 4-3947
Deputy..................................................................... 271..................... 4-3574
Executive Officer..................................................... 271..................... 4-3941
Secretary................................................................. 271..................... 4-3947
Group Superintendent ............................................ 271..................... 4-0855
99th GROUND COMBAT TRAINING SQUADRON
Commander............................................................. 119..................... 4-0705
Security Forces Manager........................................ 119..................... 4-0874
Command Support Staff.......................................... 119......... 4-0707/4-0652
First Sergeant.......................................................... 119..................... 4-0708
Operations Office..................................................... 151..................... 4-0288
Operations Superintendent...................................... 151..................... 4-0467
Logistics OIC........................................................... 143.................... .4-0633
Logistics Superintendent......................................... 143..................... 4-0633
Logistics NCOIC...................................................... 143..................... 4-0072
Supply...................................................................... 143..................... 4-0073
IBD NCOIC.............................................................. 151..................... 4-0012
Range Operations NCOIC.......................................63A..................... 4-0684
Red Cell................................................................... 119..................... 4-0436
Scheduling Manager................................................ 119..................... 4-0645
Combat Arms........................................................... 118..................... 4-0011
Armory TASS........................................................... 118............ 4-0497/0478
Logistics Resource Advisor..................................... 143..................... 4-0887
Vehicle..................................................................... 119..................... 2-8405
Medics..................................................................... 151..................... 4-0873
Military Working Dog............................................... 111..................... 4-0522
799th SECURITY FORCES SQUADRON
Commander............................................................... 69..................... 4-3200
Security Forces Manager.......................................... 69..................... 4-1218
First Sergeant............................................................ 69..................... 4-1206
Operations Officer..................................................... 92..................... 4-0204
Operations Superintendent ....................................... 92..................... 4-1219
Command Support Staff............................................ 69..................... 4-1207
Knowledge Operations.............................................. 69..................... 4-1223
Superintendent.......................................................... 92..................... 4-1220
Operations Superintendent........................................ 92..................... 4-1205
Training...................................................................... 69..................... 2-1011
Scheduler.................................................................. 69..................... 2-7484
SF Instructor.............................................................. 69..................... 2-1067
Training Manager...................................................... 69.................... .2-1415
Security Manager...................................................... 69..................... 2-1067
S-4 Superintendent.................................................... 69..................... 4-1206
Armory....................................................................... 69..................... 4-1224
Superintendent.......................................................... 69..................... 4-1203
Resource Protection.................................................. 69..................... 4-1204
Alarms....................................................................... 69..................... 4-1222
Plans & Programs...................................................... 69..................... 4-1221
799 SFS Desk (BDOC).......................................... 1078............ 4-3333/0556
QUICK REFERENCE NUMBERS
Airman and Family Readiness Center................................................ 4-0864
Ambulance............................................................................................... 911
Barber Shop....................................................................................... 4-0607
Base Exchange.................................................................................. 4-0125
Billeting (Hilton).................................................................................. 4-0300
Billeting Reservations......................................................................... 4-0401
CE Customer Service Desk................................................................ 4-0215
Education Office................................................................................. 4-0850
Fire Dispatch Center (Non-Emergency)................................. 4-0214/4-0213
Emergency.............................................................................................. 911
Emergency (From Creech on a Cell Phone).................................. 404-0911
Gym South Side................................................................................. 4-0550
32 Do not discuss classified information over the telephone.
OFFICE BLDG EXT
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Gates
East Gate Visitor Control Center................................................... .4-0394
East Gate Commercial................................................................... 4-0396
Main Gate....................................................................................... 4-0321
799th AIR BASE SQUADRON
Commander............................................................... 55..................... 4-0870
Director of Operations............................................... 55..................... 4-1751
Command Support Staff............................................ 55..................... 4-1083
First Sergeant............................................................ 55..................... 4-1739
Squadron Superintendent.......................................... 55..................... 4-0860
CE Operations........................................................... 55..................... 4-1532
CE Program............................................................... 55..................... 4-1527
Vehicle Management .............................................. 273..................... 4-0258
FORCE SUPPORT
Flight Commander..................................................... 56..................... 4-0814
Force Support............................................................ 56........ 4-1739/4-1688/
........................................................................................................... 4-0931
MPS/CS..................................................................... 56..................... 4-1729
MPS/FM.................................................................... 56..................... 4-1180
Airman and Family Readiness Center....................... 56..................... 4-0867
Accredited Financial Consultant................................ 56..................... 4-0864
Fitness Center NCOIC............................................... 56..................... 4-1178
Logistics..................................................................... 52..................... 4-3775
COMMUNICATIONS
Flight Commander..................................................... 12..................... 4-3844
Flight Chief................................................................ 12..................... 4-0776
Superintendent.......................................................... 12..................... 4-6065
Project Management................................................. 12........ 4-0010/4-0611/
........................................................................................................... 4-6105
Quality Assurance..................................................... 12..................... 4-0614
Info Assurance Security............................................. 12..................... 4-1006
Knowledge Operations (Mail Center)........................ 12..................... 4-1005
Systems Admin NCOIC............................................. 12.............. ……4-3800
Infrastructure NCOIC................................................. 12..................... 4-0007
Infrastructure Asst NCOIC......................................... 12..................... 4-6101
Comm Focal Point Trouble Tickets......................... 589..................... 2-2666
Comm Focal Point NCOIC........................................ 12..................... 4-1003
Comm Focal Point Asst NCOIC................................ 12..................... 4-3310
99th LOGISTICS READINESS SQUADRON
Flight Commander................................................. 1012..................... 4-0949
Flight Superintendent............................................ 1012..................... 4-0947
Flight Office........................................................... 1012..................... 4-0965
Customer Service/EAO......................................... 1012..................... 4-0959
Material Management............................................ 1012 .................... 4-0966
Warehouse/MRSP................................................. 1012..................... 4-0960
Gym North Side.................................................................................. 4-3303
ID Cards and DEERS......................................................................... 4-3037
Inspector General (IG)........................................................................ 4-0045
Law Enforcement Desk...................................................................... 4-0556
Legal Office........................................................................................ 4-0881
Main Gate........................................................................................... 4-3694
MPF.................................................................................................... 4-1752
Medical Aid Station............................................................................. 4-1142
Public Affairs....................................................................................... 4-1371
Shoppette........................................................................................... 4-0125
2014
IBC - NELLIS AFB 2014
OUTSIDE BACK COVER - NELLIS AFB 2014