US Army
1,348,822 members•7,146 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
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HQDA G-3:5:7
U.S. Army
The Headquarters, Department of the Army (HQDA) G-3/5/7 is a principal staff directorate responsible for Army operations, plans, and training at the strategic level. Established to synchronize operational planning and resource allocation, G-3/5/7 integrates current operations (G-3), future plans (G-5), and training and readiness (G-7) to ensure the Army’s preparedness for global contingencies. Over the years, the directorate has played a critical role in shaping Army doctrine, force posture, and response strategies in conflicts ranging from the Global War on Terrorism to great power competition. Through coordination with joint and allied partners, HQDA G-3/5/7 continues to drive innovations in readiness and modernization for the United States Army.
HQS, 79th US Army Reserve Command:US Army Recruiting Command
U.S. Army
The Headquarters, 79th US Army Reserve Command (HQS, 79th ARCOM) was originally constituted in the Organized Reserves in 1942 as the headquarters element for the 79th Infantry Division during World War II, where it saw action in the European Theater. After the war, it was reorganized and redesignated several times, eventually serving as a command and control headquarters for Army Reserve units in the western United States. In subsequent years, elements and lineage of the 79th were also associated with the US Army Recruiting Command (USAREC), supporting nationwide recruiting and mobilization missions. Today, the legacy of the 79th is carried on by the 79th Theater Sustainment Command, continuing a proud tradition of service and support to Army operations both at home and abroad.
Illinois National Guard - Emergency Operations HQ
U.S. Army
The Illinois National Guard – Emergency Operations Headquarters (EOHQ) has played a vital role in coordinating statewide emergency responses since its establishment. Originally formed to support civil authorities during natural disasters, the EO HQ has evolved to manage complex operations, including responses to floods, tornadoes, and public health emergencies. Notably, the unit has been instrumental in organizing and directing National Guard resources during historic events such as the Great Flood of 1993 and the COVID-19 pandemic. Through joint efforts with state and federal agencies, the EO HQ continues to ensure rapid, effective support for Illinois communities in times of crisis.
Infantry Officer Career Course
U.S. Army
The Infantry Officer Career Course (IOCC) is a key professional development program within the United States Army, designed to prepare commissioned officers for company-grade leadership roles in infantry units. Established in the mid-20th century, the course evolved from earlier officer training schools to address the changing demands of modern land warfare. Located primarily at Fort Moore (formerly Fort Benning), Georgia, the IOCC combines advanced tactical instruction, leadership development, and combined arms integration. Over the decades, it has produced countless skilled leaders, ensuring the Army’s infantry officers are prepared for both conventional and asymmetric operations worldwide.
JCSE
U.S. Army
The Joint Communications Support Element (JCSE) was established in 1961 to provide rapidly deployable, en route, and early entry communications support to Joint Task Force commanders worldwide. Headquartered at MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, JCSE operates under the Joint Enabling Capabilities Command (JECC) of U.S. Transportation Command. Over the decades, JCSE has played critical roles in numerous operations, including humanitarian missions, disaster relief, and major combat operations, by ensuring robust and flexible communications for joint and coalition forces. Its highly trained personnel and cutting-edge technologies make JCSE a vital asset for enabling command and control in dynamic operational environments.
LANG
U.S. Army
The military unit known as LANG, or the Louisiana Army National Guard, traces its origins to the colonial militia units formed in the 18th century. Officially established in 1916 following the National Defense Act, LANG has served in major conflicts including both World Wars, the Korean War, and deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan. The unit plays a critical role in disaster response, particularly for hurricanes and floods impacting Louisiana. Today, LANG continues its dual mission of supporting national defense and providing vital aid during state emergencies.
Lao Special Guerrilla Unit ( SGU )
U.S. Army
The Lao Special Guerrilla Unit (SGU) was a covert paramilitary force established in the 1960s during the Laotian Civil War, supported and trained by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Primarily composed of Hmong and other ethnic minorities, the SGU played a crucial role in conducting guerrilla operations against North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao forces along the Ho Chi Minh Trail. These units performed critical tasks such as intelligence gathering, sabotage, and rescuing downed American pilots. Despite facing overwhelming odds, the SGU remained a vital component of the U.S.-backed "Secret War" in Laos until the fall of the Royal Lao Government in 1975.
Loring 42 Civial Engineering electrical shop
U.S. Army
The Loring 42 Civil Engineering Electrical Shop was a vital unit stationed at Loring Air Force Base in Maine during the Cold War era. Tasked with maintaining and repairing the base’s electrical infrastructure, the shop ensured uninterrupted power for mission-critical operations, including the Strategic Air Command’s B-52 bombers and missile systems. Its skilled airmen handled everything from airfield lighting to complex electrical systems in support of base readiness and security. The professionalism and expertise of the Loring 42 Civil Engineering Electrical Shop contributed significantly to the base’s operational effectiveness until Loring AFB’s closure in 1994.
Louisville Recruiting Company
U.S. Army
The Louisville Recruiting Company is a U.S. Army recruiting unit headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky, operating under the U.S. Army Recruiting Battalion Nashville. Established to support the Army’s mission of enlisting qualified individuals, the company is responsible for recruiting operations across Louisville and surrounding regions. Throughout its history, Louisville Recruiting Company has played a critical role in sourcing new talent during both peacetime and periods of conflict, adapting its outreach strategies to meet evolving enlistment goals. The unit continues to foster strong community relationships and uphold the Army’s standards of leadership, integrity, and service.
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