Ogden Air Logistics Complex
Ogden Air Logistics Complex is a United States Air Force depot-maintenance organization at Hill Air Force Base that sustains aircraft, missile, munitions, propulsion, landing-gear, and composite-material systems.
Last updated August 26, 2026
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Overview
Ogden Air Logistics Complex (OO-ALC) is a United States Air Force maintenance and logistics organization headquartered at Hill Air Force Base in Utah. It is one of the Air Force’s industrial depot organizations, providing programmed depot maintenance, repair, overhaul, engineering support, manufacturing, modification, and lifecycle sustainment for selected weapon systems and related components. The organization is not a commercial brand or an independently incorporated company; it is a government-operated military logistics complex within the Air Force Materiel Command structure. The complex’s principal responsibilities include depot-level support for the A-10 Thunderbolt II, B-2 Spirit, F-16 Fighting Falcon, and LGM-30G Minuteman III systems. Its work extends beyond complete aircraft and missiles. OO-ALC also has responsibility for landing-gear systems, conventional munitions, solid propellants, and composite materials. These activities support long-term readiness by taking equipment out of operational units for scheduled maintenance, modernization, structural work, component repair, and other industrial processes that cannot normally be performed at the organizational or field-maintenance level. The organization traces its lineage to the Ogden Air Depot Control Area Command, established on 19 January 1943 and activated on 1 February of that year. It subsequently changed designations several times as the Air Force reorganized its logistics and materiel functions: Ogden Air Service Command in 1943, Ogden Air Technical Service Command in 1944, Ogden Air Materiel Area in 1946, and Ogden Air Logistics Center in 1974. On 12 July 2012, the former Ogden Air Logistics Center was redesignated the Ogden Air Logistics Complex. The change reflected an Air Force-wide effort to organize depot-maintenance activities into complexes aligned with specific mission portfolios. Since the 2012 redesignation, OO-ALC has also supervised the 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Arizona. That organization manages aircraft and aerospace equipment in storage, preservation, regeneration, reclamation, and disposal programs. The relationship broadens the complex’s role from active-system depot maintenance to support for the management of aircraft and equipment across parts of their post-operational lifecycle. OO-ALC’s operating environment is primarily domestic and military rather than consumer-facing. Its customers are Air Force organizations, operational units, program offices, and other government stakeholders. The complex may work with private-sector contractors and original equipment manufacturers as part of acquisition and sustainment programs, but it remains a government organization rather than a commercial logistics provider. Its importance lies in sustaining strategic, tactical, and conventional capabilities over decades, including systems that require specialized facilities, tooling, technical data, secure handling, and highly trained workforces.
History
Ogden Air Logistics Complex originated during the expansion of United States military logistics in World War II. The organization was established as the Ogden Air Depot Control Area Command on 19 January 1943 and activated on 1 February 1943. Its initial role was to coordinate and administer depot-level support for Air Force materiel in the Ogden region. As the Air Force’s logistics structure evolved, the organization received a succession of designations. It became Ogden Air Service Command on 17 May 1943 and Ogden Air Technical Service Command on 14 November 1944. Following postwar changes in the management of military supplies and equipment, it was redesignated Ogden Air Materiel Area on 2 July 1946. These changes reflected shifting distinctions between operational command, technical services, and materiel management rather than the disappearance of the underlying depot mission. The organization later became the Ogden Air Logistics Center on 1 April 1974. In that form, it developed into a major Air Force industrial and sustainment center at Hill Air Force Base. Its responsibilities included depot maintenance and related support for aircraft, missiles, components, munitions, propulsion materials, landing gear, and composite structures. The center’s work supported systems with long service lives and demanding readiness requirements, linking operational squadrons and program offices with specialized industrial capabilities. On 12 July 2012, the Ogden Air Logistics Center was redesignated the Ogden Air Logistics Complex. The new designation placed it within the Air Force’s logistics-complex model, in which major depot organizations were aligned with defined portfolios of weapon systems and commodities. Under the OO-ALC structure, the complex continued depot-level support for the A-10 Thunderbolt II, B-2 Spirit, F-16 Fighting Falcon, and LGM-30G Minuteman III, while retaining responsibility for landing-gear systems, conventional munitions, solid propellants, and composite materials. Since 2012, the complex has also supervised the 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Arizona. That group performs a different but complementary lifecycle function by preserving aircraft and aerospace equipment, returning selected assets to service when required, recovering usable parts, and supporting final disposition. The supervisory relationship therefore connects active depot maintenance with the management of equipment in long-term storage and regeneration programs. OO-ALC remains a government industrial organization rather than a commercial enterprise. Its work is performed for national-defense purposes, within Air Force acquisition, readiness, maintenance, and sustainment systems. The complex’s historical continuity is visible in its changing names and command arrangements, while its enduring mission is the specialized maintenance and lifecycle support of United States Air Force weapon systems and associated aerospace materials.
- 2012
Current designation adopted
[1]The former center was redesignated Ogden Air Logistics Complex on 12 July 2012.
- 2012
Davis-Monthan regeneration-group supervision added
[1]Beginning in 2012, the complex supervised the 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base.
- 1974
Ogden Air Logistics Center created
[1]The organization adopted the Ogden Air Logistics Center designation on 1 April 1974.
- 1946
Postwar materiel designation
[1]The organization became Ogden Air Materiel Area on 2 July 1946.
- 1944
Technical-service redesignation
[1]It was redesignated Ogden Air Technical Service Command on 14 November 1944.
- 1943
Organization established
[1]The Ogden Air Depot Control Area Command was established on 19 January 1943 and activated on 1 February 1943.
- 1943
First wartime redesignation
[1]The organization became Ogden Air Service Command on 17 May 1943.
Products and positioning
A government-operated, mission-specific aerospace and defense sustainment complex providing depot-level maintenance and lifecycle logistics for United States Air Force weapon systems and specialized materials.
Aircraft sustainment
A-10 Thunderbolt II depot maintenance
OO-ALC provides programmed depot-level maintenance and related sustainment for the A-10 Thunderbolt II. Such work can include major inspections, structural repair, modification, component overhaul, and other industrial activities that exceed the capabilities of operational-unit maintenance organizations.
Aircraft sustainment
B-2 Spirit depot maintenance
The complex supports depot-level maintenance for the B-2 Spirit, a highly specialized strategic bomber. Its role is part of the long-term industrial sustainment system needed to preserve aircraft availability, structural integrity, specialized materials, and mission capability.
Aircraft sustainment
F-16 Fighting Falcon depot maintenance
OO-ALC performs programmed depot maintenance and other lifecycle work for F-16 Fighting Falcon aircraft. Support may involve scheduled inspections, repair, modification, component work, and configuration-related sustainment across the aircraft’s long operational life.
Missile-system sustainment
LGM-30G Minuteman III sustainment
The complex supports the LGM-30G Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missile system. This work forms part of the specialized depot and logistics infrastructure required to maintain missile components, associated systems, and readiness over an extended service period.
Aircraft component support
Landing-gear systems
Landing-gear systems are among the commodity areas assigned to OO-ALC. The complex provides specialized maintenance and sustainment capabilities for these safety-critical aircraft components, supporting repair, overhaul, and lifecycle readiness.
Defense-material support
Munitions, propellants, and composite materials
In addition to complete aircraft and missile systems, OO-ALC is responsible for conventional munitions, solid propellants, and composite materials. These capabilities cover specialized materials and components used across Air Force weapon-system maintenance and sustainment programs.
Lifecycle logistics · 2012
Aerospace equipment regeneration and storage support
Through supervision of the 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group, OO-ALC is connected to programs that preserve, store, regenerate, reclaim, and dispose of aircraft and aerospace equipment at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base.
Brand decisions
2012
Redesignation as Ogden Air Logistics ComplexStrategyBackground
The Air Force reorganized major depot-maintenance organizations into logistics complexes with defined system and commodity portfolios.
Action taken
The Ogden Air Logistics Center was redesignated the Ogden Air Logistics Complex on 12 July 2012.
Aftermath
The complex continued its depot-maintenance responsibilities and assumed supervision of the 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base.
Recent events
- 2012
Ogden Air Logistics Center redesignated as Ogden Air Logistics Complex[1]
Other
The former Ogden Air Logistics Center was redesignated the Ogden Air Logistics Complex on 12 July 2012 as part of the organization of Air Force depot-maintenance activities into logistics complexes.
Sources1 sources
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