FCC Tucson is the federal correctional complex that groups together two distinct institutions on one site in Tucson, Arizona: the medium-security FCI Tucson and the high-security USP Tucson, along with a minimum-security satellite camp. The two facilities have very different histories — FCI Tucson is the older of the two, opening in March 1982 as a metropolitan-style correctional center, while USP Tucson is much newer, completed in 2005 and receiving its first inmates in February 2007 after construction costing around $100 million. Combining these facilities under one complex lets the Bureau of Prisons manage inmates of different custody levels in the same general location, from pretrial detainees and medium-security offenders up through high-security cases. As with other multi-facility complexes, it matters a great deal for families to know which specific institution — FCI, USP, or camp — their loved one is actually housed in, since the security level, daily routines, and visiting procedures differ substantially between them even though they share the same complex and general Tucson-area location.