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AFRES REGULATION 23-16

DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE

Headquarters Air Force Reserve
Robins AFB GA 31098-6001

25 June 1990
Organization and Mission-Field
AIRLIFT CONTROL FLIGHTS

This regulation states the mission and establishes the resposibilities for Air Force Reserve (AFRES) airhft control
flights.
1. Organization Authority: AFR 23-1.
g. Submitting recommendations for awards/
decorations.
2. Mission Statement:
h. Being accessible to personnel for counseling
a. Peacetime. The mission of airhft control flights
and
hearing complaints/grievances.
is to train to serve as focal point for all airhft activities

at an operating location; control and coordinate opera

tions and support to assure maximum effectiveness of
resources performing the airhft mission; plan and coor
dinate exercises and special mission operations; config
ure airlift control elements, to include operations,
maintenance, and aerial port functions and deploy to
operating locations to fill supervisory positions within
airhft control element structure. Performs Mihtary Air
hft Command (MAC) affiliation program and airfield
survey mission requirements.
b. Wartime Emergencies. Governed by MACR
23-5.
3. Organization. The peacetime structure of the
AFRES Airhft Control Flight is designed to maintain
effective operations with the least expenditure of
resources and to minimize organizational turbulence
upon wartime mobilization. The airlift control flight is
functionally aligned for structural compatibility with
active duty counterparts.
4. Responsibilities. The airhft control flight com
mander is responsible for:
a. Exercising command control over assigned/
attached personnel.
b. Ensuring personnel train to reach the degree of
proficiency required for wartime commitments.
c. Establishing and maintaining an effective and
continuing accident prevention, investigation, and
reporting program according to appropriate directives.
d. Morale, welfare, administration, and discipline
of assigned/attached personnel.
e. Safeguarding classified information.
f. Ensuring individual merit and fitness are the
basis for all personnel actions.

i. Ensuring the proper maintenance and appropri

ate use of all government property entrusted to the unit
j. Recruiting qualified personnel for all authorized
positions in the unit and maintaining a retention pro
gram for assigned personnel.
k. Ensuring that ALCE personnel will not be
scheduled for wing/base/squadron additional duties or
details of any kind.
5. Supervision:
a. Peacetime. During peacetime status and 2
weeks of annual training, the airhft control flight is
under the direct control and supervision of the AFRES
wing to which assigned.
b. Wartime Emergencies. When units are ordered
to extended active duty, jurisdiction is as follows:
(1) Under presidential callup pursuant to Title
10 U.S.C. 673b, administrative jurisdiction will remain
unchanged. Operational control will be transferred to
the commander of the gaining command.
(2) Under mobilization authority, command
jurisdiction will transfer to the commander of the unit
to which assigned by the gaining command.
6. Relationship to Other Units. Established com
mand channels apply. Direct communication with the
active duty advisory unit/active duty advisors is autho
rized on matters directly relating to training, inspection,
and safety. Send a copy of such correspondence to the
respective unit to which assigned.
7. Special Instructions:
a. Administrative support (that is, first sergeant
and orderly room functions, monitoring of training,
attendance records, personnel actions, etc) for airlift

Supersedes AFRESR 23-16, 2 October 1987. (See signature page for summary of changes.)
No. of Printed Pages: 5
OPR: XPMX (George Tatum)
Approved by: Col Craig Chalkley
Edited By: Elisabeth Taylor Orr
Distribution: F; X: HQ USAF/REAS (2), HQ USAF/REX, IGD (AFISC/IMP), HQ AFAA/AGG, HQ MAC/XPM, and
AUL/LDEA

AFRESR 23-16
control flights assigned to associate military airhft
wings is provided by the combat support squadron's
Unit administration section. In those airlift control
ights assigned to nonassociate mihtary and tactical
airlift wings, the wing's unit administration will provide
this support.
b. Deviations to the organizational structure/
functions depicted in attachment 1 are not authorized
without prior approval of HQ AFRES/XPMX. Devia
tions requiring Air Force approval (those not in compli
ance with the provisions of AFR 26-2) will be
submitted according to AFR 26-2, paragraph 1-17. All
other deviations/changes will include as a minimum:

f!

(1) A resume of each recommended change

with narrative justification. Also, a brief discussion of
why the current organization is ineffective.

25 June 1990

(2) Current and proposed organization charts

down through the lowest level, authorized and proposed
manning by grade, Air Force Specialty Codes (AFSC),
and number.
(3) Functional statements in brief and concise
language, present tense, restricted to major functions or
programs of the activity.
(4) Position descriptions for any new or
revised civilian positions.
c. Each organizational element depicted on the
organization chart is characterized by a group of letters
referred to as the organizational structure code (OSC).
The OSC identifies the internal organization of a spe
cific unit and arranges manpower authorizations in the
unit manpower document on the basis of organizational
structure in this regulation. There is no direct relation
ship between the OSC and functional account code title.
ROGER P. SCHEER, Major General, USAF
Commander

'NALD R. MARTIN, Colonel, USAF

ctor of Information Management

3 Attachments
1. Functional Statement for Airhft Control Flights
2. Organizational Chart for Airlift Control Flights
3. Table of Applicability

SUMMARY OF CHANGES
This revision completely updates the regulation to provide a more definitive mission directive in terms of duties and
responsibilities of assigned personnel with organizational and functional statements.

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AFRESR 23-16

Attachment 1

25 June 1990
FUNCTIONAL STATEMENT
FOR
AIRLIFT CONTROL FLIGHTS

DOX AIRLIFT CONTROL FLIGHT: Provides airlift support capability to operate at worldwide locations where no
airhft support exists. Furnishes minimum essential onload, offload, and enroute turnaround mission support during
deployment, employment, and redeployment operations. Performs MAC Affiliation Program and airfield survey mision
requirements.

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AFRESR 23-16 Attachment 2 25 June 1990

ORGANIZATIONAL CHART FOR

AIRLIFT CONTROL FLIGHTS
(AIRLIFT WINGS)

COMMAND
AA

DEPUTY COMMANDER
FOR
OPERATIONS
DO

AIRLIFT CONTROL
FLIGHT
DOX

' BjT

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AFRESR 23-16

Attachment 3 25 June 1990

AIRLIFT CONTROL FLIGHT (ALC FLT)
TABLE OF APPLICABILITY

94 ALC FLT
302 ALC FLT
315 ALC FLT
349 ALC FLT
433 ALC FLT
439 ALC FLT
440 ALC FLT
445 ALC FLT
446 ALC FLT
459 ALC FLT
512 ALC FLT
514 ALC FLT