HHC Fort Huachuca Fort Huachuca, Arizona

• Origins in the Indian Wars: Fort Huachuca was established in 1877 to counter Apache raids and secure the Arizona Territory, making it one of the oldest active Army installations in the American Southwest. • Buffalo Soldiers Legacy: The fort became home to the famed Buffalo Soldiers, specifically the 10th Cavalry Regiment, who played a crucial role in the region’s defense and history. • Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC): HHC Fort Huachuca serves as the command and administrative hub, supporting the daily operations and missions of the garrison and tenant units. • Intelligence Training Hub: Fort Huachuca is recognized as the primary training center for U.S. Army military intelligence, with HHC supporting thousands of students annually at the U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence. • World War II Expansion: During WWII, Fort Huachuca expanded dramatically, at one point housing over 25,000 soldiers, including two all-African-American infantry divisions. • Historic Buildings: Some of the original 19th-century structures, including officers' quarters and parade grounds, are still in use today, representing living military history. • Home to the Electronic Proving Ground: HHC supports the Electronic Proving Ground, where cutting-edge electronic warfare and communications systems are tested for the Army. • Border Security Mission: Due to its proximity to the Mexico border, Fort Huachuca has historically assisted in border security operations and counter-narcotics missions. • Distinguished Visitors: Over the decades, the fort has hosted presidents, generals, and international military delegations, cementing its strategic importance. • Annual Heritage Events: HHC and the garrison organize heritage events, such as Buffalo Soldier commemorations and living history demonstrations, preserving the unique legacy of Fort Huachuca for the military and local community.