US Army
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MACV Advisory Team 96
U.S. Army
MACV Advisory Team 96 was a United States military advisory unit that operated during the Vietnam War under the Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV). The team was tasked with advising and supporting the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) forces in Bình Định Province, focusing on improving operational effectiveness and coordinating U.S. military assistance. Team 96 worked closely with local South Vietnamese military and provincial officials to enhance security, conduct counterinsurgency operations, and implement pacification programs. Their efforts contributed to the broader U.S. strategy of strengthening South Vietnamese self-sufficiency during the conflict.
MACV Team 162
U.S. Army
Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV) Team 162, also known as the "Red Hats," was a U.S. Army advisory unit active during the Vietnam War. Formed in the early 1960s, the team played a crucial role in supporting and advising the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) Airborne Division. Team 162 provided operational guidance, training, and tactical assistance during major combat operations, including significant battles such as the Tet Offensive and the Easter Offensive. Their efforts helped enhance the effectiveness of ARVN airborne forces, making them one of the most respected South Vietnamese units during the conflict.
MACV Team 22
U.S. Army
Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV) Team 22, also known as Advisory Team 22, was a U.S. Army advisory unit operating primarily in Phuoc Tuy Province during the Vietnam War. The team’s mission was to provide military advice and support to the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) 18th Infantry Division and local paramilitary forces. MACV Team 22 played a crucial role in coordinating combat operations, intelligence sharing, and logistical support, working closely with Vietnamese counterparts to improve their combat effectiveness. The team faced frequent combat situations and was instrumental in strengthening South Vietnamese defensive capabilities until the withdrawal of U.S. forces.
MACV Team 28
U.S. Army
MACV Team 28, also known as Advisory Team 28, was a unit of the U.S. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV) tasked with providing advisory support to the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) in Phu Yen Province. Operating during the Vietnam War, the team worked closely with local South Vietnamese military and government officials to coordinate counterinsurgency operations, improve security, and implement pacification programs. Team 28's advisors assisted in planning and conducting military operations against Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces, often accompanying ARVN units in the field. Their efforts contributed to the broader U.S. strategy of strengthening South Vietnamese self-sufficiency and stability in the region.
MARPAC
U.S. Army
**MARPAC** (Maritime Forces Pacific) is a formation of the Royal Canadian Navy responsible for operations in the Pacific Ocean and along Canada’s west coast. Established in 1910 as Esquimalt Naval Base, it became a key hub for Canadian naval activities during both World Wars, supporting anti-submarine warfare and escort missions. Renamed Maritime Forces Pacific in 1966, MARPAC has since played a vital role in national security, disaster response, and international operations. Its headquarters remain at CFB Esquimalt, British Columbia, overseeing a fleet of modern warships and supporting Canada’s maritime interests in the Asia-Pacific region.
MEDDAC Ft Dix
U.S. Army
The U.S. Army Medical Department Activity (MEDDAC) Fort Dix was established to provide comprehensive medical care and support to soldiers, their families, and civilian personnel stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey. Throughout its history, MEDDAC Ft Dix has played a critical role in the readiness and health of military personnel, especially as Fort Dix served as a major training and mobilization center during both peacetime and periods of conflict. The unit has been involved in supporting large-scale deployments, especially during major operations such as Desert Storm and the Global War on Terrorism. In recent years, MEDDAC Fort Dix has operated as part of the joint medical command supporting Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, adapting to the evolving needs of a modern, integrated military installation.
Member of American Legion Post 400 (Topeka, Kansas) (Lebanon : Grenada Era Eligibility)
U.S. Army
American Legion Post 400 in Topeka, Kansas, has served as a vital hub for veterans, including those with Lebanon and Grenada Era eligibility—referring to individuals who served during U.S. military operations in Lebanon (1982-1984) and Grenada (Operation Urgent Fury, 1983). Members from this era contributed to critical peacekeeping, crisis response, and combat operations that shaped U.S. military policy during the late Cold War period. The Post honors their service by fostering camaraderie, supporting veterans' initiatives, and preserving the memory of those who participated in these significant but often overlooked conflicts. Through active engagement in the local community, Post 400 continues the tradition of service and remembrance for all its members.
MEPS - Military Entrance Processing Station - Oakland, CA
U.S. Army
The Military Entrance Processing Station (MEPS) in Oakland, California, has played a vital role in the recruitment and accession process for the United States Armed Forces. Established to serve the Bay Area and Northern California, the Oakland MEPS has processed thousands of applicants, ensuring each meets the medical, moral, and aptitude standards required for military service. Throughout its history, the station has adapted to evolving military needs and technological advancements, supporting enlistment efforts during conflicts such as the Gulf War, the War on Terror, and peacetime operations. By maintaining rigorous standards, Oakland MEPS continues to serve as a critical gateway for individuals beginning their military careers.
Military District of Washington, CPOP
U.S. Army
The Military District of Washington (MDW), Commanding Post of Operations (CPOP), has played a pivotal role in the defense and ceremonial functions of the nation’s capital since its establishment in 1862 during the American Civil War. Originally tasked with the protection of Washington, D.C., MDW has evolved to coordinate military support for national events, including presidential inaugurations, state funerals, and official ceremonies. The CPOP element oversees operational readiness and crisis response within the district, ensuring rapid deployment capabilities. Throughout its history, the MDW and CPOP have exemplified military professionalism, safeguarding the seat of government and supporting the continuity of national leadership.
U.S. Army Veteran (2026 - 2026)
U.S. Army Veteran (2026 - 2026)
U.S. Army Other (2026 - 2026)
U.S. Army Spouse (2026 - Present)