fleet maintenance. In 2010, a new expanded contract was awarded to include most facets of the military rotary wing flying training for Kiowa, Black Hawk and Chinook helicopters. In 2009, the 173rd Aviation Squadron ceased operations at Oakey, transferring the unit's Beechcraft King Air 350s to the RAAF. In 2010, with the realignment of the Army Chain of Command, the base units of the Army Aviation Training Centre came under the control and responsibility of the Army Forces Command. In 2021, the Army Aviation Training Centre transferred from Forces Command to the newly established Army Aviation Command. In 2021, the Australian 5th Aviation Regiment and Singaporean 127 Squadron formed Multinational Task Group Chinook, with each providing 3 CH-47F Chinook (a total of 6) in support of the 2021–2022 eastern Australia floods. Aircraft flew daily sorties in support of flood affected areas such as Lismore, Murwillumbah and Ballina by transporting food, water, personnel and construction equipment. Units Australian Defence Force (ADF) units currently based at Oakey include: Army Aviation Training Centre (AAvnTC) No. 44 Wing Air Traffic Control Detachment 1MP Military Police (detachment, including dogs) Health Centre Oakey (Primary Health/Emergency Response/Crash Rescue/Aeromedical Evacuation) Rotary-wing Aircraft Maintenance School (RAMS) Republic of Singapore units currently based at Oakey include: 127 Squadron (CH-47D and CH-47F) Aircraft The base currently utilises the following aircraft types: Sikorsky S-70A-9 Black Hawk Eurocopter EC665 Tiger Boeing CH-47D/F (RSAF) Eurocopter MRH-90 Toll Bell 412 Visiting types include: Alenia C-27J Spartan (No. 35 Squadron RAAF) Agusta A109 Boeing CH-47F Chinook Pacific Aerospace CT4B Careflight Bell 412 Warbirds: Various warbird types visit the airfield as part of the Army Aviation Museum Annual Fly-In. Facilities The base facilities include accommodation for students attending courses and single members working on the base. Other facilities include tennis courts, squash courts, basketball and netball court, football ovals, heated indoor swimming pool, equipped gymnasium, defence banking and credit union branches, and a AAFCANS kiosk (with ATM), as well as messing facilities for Soldiers, SNCO, and Officers. Australian Army Flying Museum The Australian Army Flying Museum reopened in September 2005 in new buildings on land adjacent to the airport, after a grant was provided by the Australian Government. Distinguished guests included national and local dignitaries, including well known aviation identity Dick Smith. The purpose-built facility includes many historical aircraft tracing the history of the Aviation Corps in the Australian Army and back to the Australian Flying Corps