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Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland dates back to July 4, 1942, when the War Department separated part of Kelly Field west of Leon Creek and made it an independent installation, naming it the San Antonio Aviation Cadet Center. The Army re-designated it as the Army Air Forces Military Training Center Feb. 1, 1946, and gave it the basic military training mission for the Army Air Force.


502nd Air Base Wing: Supporting the largest installation in the first command

Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland dates back to July 4, 1942, when the War Department separated part of Kelly Field west of Leon Creek and made it an independent installation, naming it the San Antonio Aviation Cadet Center. The Army re-designated it as the Army Air Forces Military Training Center Feb. 1, 1946, and gave it the basic military training mission for the Army Air Force.

Related Imagery
A cameraman films Security Forces instructors from the 343rd Training Group, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. The Security Forces Airmen were participating in the production of the Heritage Today video, “Defenders,” by performing a high-risk traffic stop. Portions of the video were filmed at JBSA-Lackland, March 1.
A camera crew films Security Forces Instructors and trainees from the 343rd Training Group, Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, during combatives training. The Profession of Arms Center of Excellence filmed at JBSA-Lackland March 1, for the Heritage Today video, “Defenders.”
Senior Airmen Jonathon Bridger, 902nd Security Forces Squadron, Joint Base San Antonio, Texas, was featured in the Profession of Arms Center of Excellence’s latest Heritage Today video, “Defenders” which was released this week. The Heritage Today video series is designed to inspire Airmen through stories of Air Force heritage linked to current real-world Air Force operations.
Tech. Sgt. Roque Martinez, 326th Training Squadron instructor, engages with Airmen during Airman’s Week activities Mar. 27 at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland. The concept of Airmen’s Week stemmed from Air Force officials establishing a curriculum focused on wingmanship, resiliency, leadership and followership, sexual assault prevention and response, the warrior ethos, and how Airmen can balance their personal and professional lives.
Lt. Col Meghan Doherty, 326th Training Squadron commander, addresses Airmen during Airmen’s Week April 3, 2016, at the Pfingston Reception Center at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. Airmen’s Week is a 31-hour, values-based course with a mission to “develop professional, resilient Airmen, inspired by our heritage, committed to the Air Force core values, and motivated to deliver airpower for America.”
Lt. Col Meghan Doherty, 326th Training Squadron commander, addresses Airmen during Airmen’s Week April 3, 2016, at the Pfingston Reception Center at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. Airmen’s Week is a 31-hour, values-based course with a mission to “develop professional, resilient Airmen, inspired by our heritage, committed to the Air Force core values, and motivated to deliver airpower for America.”
Brig. Gen. Patrick Doherty, former 82nd Training Wing commander, at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, and new 19th Air Force commander, headquartered at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph makes his remarks during the change of command ceremony March 28, 2017. More than 32,000 members of 19th Air Force operate more than 1,350 aircraft from 29 different aircraft models. Members of the 19th Air Force are responsible for training aircrews, air battle managers and weapons directors, plus Air Force Academy Airmanship Programs and Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape training. (U.S. Air Force photo by Joel Martinez)
Lt. Gen. Darryl Roberson, commander of Air Education and Training Command, passes the 19th Air Force guidon to Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Doherty, during the 19th Air Force change of command ceremony March 28, 2017, at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas. Members of the numbered Air Force unit will oversee 19 training locations, with 16 total force wings, 10 active duty, one Air Force Reserve and five Air National Guard units. More than 32,000 members of 19th Air Force operate more than 1,350 aircraft from 29 different aircraft models. Members of the 19th Air Force are responsible for training aircrews, air battle managers and weapons directors, plus Air Force Academy Airmanship Programs and Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape training.(U.S. Air Force photo by Joel Martinez)
Lt. Gen. Darryl Roberson, commander of Air Education and Training Command, passes the 19th Air Force guidon to Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Doherty, during the 19th Air Force change of command ceremony March 28, 2017, at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas. Members of the numbered Air Force unit will oversee 19 training locations, with 16 total force wings, 10 active duty, one Air Force Reserve and five Air National Guard units. More than 32,000 members of 19th Air Force operate more than 1,350 aircraft from 29 different aircraft models. Members of the 19th Air Force are responsible for training aircrews, air battle managers and weapons directors, plus Air Force Academy Airmanship Programs and Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape training.(U.S. Air Force photo by Joel Martinez)
CAPTION
Master Sgt. Thomas Kazmierski, Air Education and Training Command, Outstanding Recruiter. (Courtesy Photo)
Senior Airman Nichole Moore, Air Education and Training Command Outstanding Airman.
Courtesy Photo
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