Combined Force Space Component Command

The Combined Force Space Component Command (CFSCC) is a subordinate command of United States Space Command. It is responsible for tactical control of United States Air Force, Army, Navy, and multinational space forces.

Mission
The Combined Force Space Component Command's mission is to "plan, integrate, conduct, and assess global space operations in order to deliver combat relevant space capabilities to Combatant Commanders, Coalition partners, the Joint Force, and the Nation."

Components
The Combined Force Space Component Command's includes four integral components:
 * Combined Space Operations Center, Vandenberg AFB
 * Missile Warning Center, Cheyenne Mountain AFS
 * Joint Overhead Persistent Infrared Center, Buckley AFB
 * Joint Navigation Warfare Center, Kirtland AFB

History
the Combined Force Space Component Command was established immediately after the establishment of United States Space Command on August 29, 2019. In addition to having tactical control of Air Force, Army, Navy, and multinational forces, the CFSCC also plans and executes space operations. Specifically, the CFSCC works to both execute space operations and integrate space effects and support within the existing combatant commands. The CFSCC also provides support to, and receive support from, Coalition operations centers including the Australian Space Operations Center, Canadian Space Operations Center, and United Kingdom Space Operations Center. In addition it executes command and control of assigned multinational forces in support of Operation Olympic Defender.

The CFSCC specifically commands space domain awareness, space electronic warfare, satellite communications, missile warning, nuclear detonation detection, environmental monitoring, military intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance, navigation warfare, command and control, and positioning, navigation, and timing.

A ceremony recognizing the establishment of the CFSCC occurred on October 1, 2019 at Vandenberg AFB.