369th Signal Battalion

• World War II Origins: The 369th Signal Battalion was originally constituted during World War II, reflecting the U.S. Army’s rapid expansion and technological modernization in communications. • Activation and Inactivation Cycles: The unit has been activated and inactivated several times in its history, adapting to the Army’s changing needs and the evolution of military communications. • Fort Gordon Location: The 369th Signal Battalion is primarily based at Fort Eisenhower (formerly Fort Gordon), Georgia, a central hub for Army signal and cyber training. • Training Mission: The battalion is responsible for training thousands of Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, and Marines annually in signal and information technology specialties. • Multinational Impact: The unit regularly trains not just U.S. service members, but also allied and partner nation personnel, enhancing global interoperability in communications. • Motto - “Quality All Ways”: The battalion’s motto reflects its commitment to excellence in every aspect of training and operations. • Distinctive Unit Insignia: The 369th Signal Battalion’s insignia features symbolism reflecting both its communications mission and its connection to the Signal Corps. • Women in the Ranks: The unit has played a prominent role in integrating women into signal and IT roles, reflecting broader changes in Army policy and culture. • Modernization Efforts: The 369th has been at the forefront of modernizing Army communications, including the transition to cyber and digital network operations training. • Community Engagement: The battalion is active in community outreach and support, frequently partnering with local organizations and participating in public events in the Augusta, Georgia area.