RAF West Raynham had previously served as a major operational site during the Second World War and Cold War.
It closed down in 1994 and the station headquarters was left abandoned for a number of years.
The building, which was on the verge of becoming derelict, has since been renovated by Veterans Central, which has spent nearly 45,000 hours since March 2023 restoring the site.
The charity is now looking to undertake further works by installing three new disability access ramps.
The building is set to undergo further works (Image: Veterans Central)
These would be located outside the front, eastern, and western doors, which is said to “vastly improve disabled access and safe egress from the building”.
No impact on future accessibility to the building by able bodied individuals is expected, nor any negative impacts on the surrounding area.
The centre features an onsite museum to the Canberra Aircraft, an extensive reference library, café, and event room.
Visitors can also discover a variety of military and emergency heritage displays, as well as both a wildlife, sensory, therapy and memorial gardens.
A Bloodhound missile also recently made its return to the base after 35 years, with the surface-to-air system arriving in February.
A Bloodhound missile recently returned to the base after 35 years (Image: Veterans Central)
A statement from the charity said: “This facility has already provided a centralised location for all local communities, special interest groups, veterans youth organisations and charities to operate from.
“The building has so much history attached which many of the local residents are very familiar with and there is a high and growing level of emotional attachment and desire to see such a building with so much fantastic potential not deteriorate further and go to rack and ruin.
“We continue to aspire to make this iconic building an overwhelmingly positive asset to the local area and communities.”
Plans for the works were approved by North Norfolk District Council in April.