EAF Wings in Three Flavors
USAF on March 5 announced changes in force structure affecting operating locations, people, and aircraft in the US and Britain. Included were identities of 10 Aerospace Expeditionary Force combat lead wings, five mobility lead wings, and two permanent on-call AEFs. Lead wings are the heart of the Expeditionary Aerospace Force concept, scheduled to become operational by Jan. 1, 2000. The goal is to reduce the stress and strain of high optempo.
Aerospace Expeditionary Force Lead Wings (Combat)
No.	Wing	Base	Command
1	388th Fighter Wing	Hill AFB, Utah	ACC
2	7th Bomb Wing	Dyess AFB, Texas	ACC
3	3d Wing	Elmendorf AFB, Alaska	PACAF
4	48th FW	RAF Lakenheath, UK	USAFE
5	355th Wing	Davis­Monthan AFB, Ariz.	ACC
6	20th FW	Shaw AFB, S.C.	ACC
7	2d BW	Barksdale AFB, La.	ACC
8	28th BW	Ellsworth AFB, S.D.	ACC
9	27th FW	Cannon AFB, N.M.	ACC
10	1st FW	Langley AFB, Va.	ACC
AEF Lead Wings (Mobility)
1/2	43d Airlift Wing	Pope AFB, N.C.	AMC
3/4	60th Air Mobility Wing	Travis AFB, Calif.	AMC
5/6	22d Air Refueling Wing	McConnell AFB, Kan.	AMC
7/8	319th ARW	Grand Forks AFB, N.D.	AMC
9/10	92d ARW	Fairchild AFB, Wash.	AMC
On-Call Aerospace Expeditionary Wings
1	366th Wing	Mountain Home AFB, Idaho	ACC
2	4th FW	Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C.	ACC