USCG
33,769 members•3,236 units
Opening branch overview
Building the branch home surface
Loading branch highlights, featured unit context, and gallery moments.
Overview
Members
Units
Over 3,064,780 active members
33,769 members•3,236 units
Building the branch home surface
Loading branch highlights, featured unit context, and gallery moments.
Building the branch units surface
Loading unit filters, rankings, and the branch unit grid.
Lampang-Udorn Loran
U.S. Coast Guard
lampedusa
U.S. Coast Guard
Lima 41, CG BASE SAN PEDRO, CA
U.S. Coast Guard
Lima 41 is a distinguished unit stationed at Coast Guard Base San Pedro, California, with a proud legacy of maritime service along the Southern California coastline. Established to bolster the Coast Guard's operational readiness in the Los Angeles-Long Beach sector, Lima 41 has historically played a vital role in search and rescue missions, port security, and law enforcement operations. The unit has responded to numerous emergencies, including vessel distress calls and environmental protection efforts, showcasing their versatility and commitment to public safety. Over the years, Lima 41’s professionalism and dedication have earned them commendations, reinforcing their reputation as a critical asset to both their base and the broader maritime community.
Loran C Station Caribou, ME
U.S. Coast Guard
Loran C Station Caribou, located near Caribou, Maine, was a critical United States Coast Guard navigation facility established during the Cold War era. Commissioned in 1978, the station was part of the North Atlantic Loran-C chain, providing precise long-range radio navigation signals for military and civilian vessels and aircraft. Its strategic location supported both national defense and commercial operations, particularly across the North Atlantic corridor. The station remained operational until its decommissioning in 2010, following the widespread adoption of GPS technology.
Loran Cape Blanco
U.S. Coast Guard
Loran Cape Blanco was a United States Coast Guard LORAN (Long Range Navigation) station located on the southern Oregon coast, near Cape Blanco. Established in 1945 during World War II, the station was part of a broader network designed to provide accurate navigation signals for Allied ships and aircraft operating in the Pacific theater. Operated by Coast Guard personnel, the unit maintained and transmitted powerful radio signals to assist in maritime and aerial navigation along the challenging Pacific coastline. The station continued its mission into the Cold War era before being decommissioned as advances in satellite navigation technology rendered LORAN stations obsolete.
Loran kuri, station maui,uscgc kiska, airstationSD
U.S. Coast Guard
loransta lampang
U.S. Coast Guard
LORSTA CAPE HATTERAS
U.S. Coast Guard
Lorsta Cape Sarichef, Ak
U.S. Coast Guard
Lorsta iwo jima
U.S. Coast Guard
**LORSTA Iwo Jima** was a United States Coast Guard LORAN (Long Range Navigation) station established on the island of Iwo Jima following World War II. Activated in the late 1960s, its mission was to provide vital navigation signals in the Pacific region to support both military and civilian maritime and aviation traffic during the Cold War. The station was manned by Coast Guard personnel who operated and maintained the facility under challenging and isolated island conditions. LORSTA Iwo Jima continued its operations until technological advancements led to its decommissioning in the early 1990s, marking the end of an era in terrestrial radio navigation.
LORSTA San Mateo Pt, San Clemente, CA
U.S. Coast Guard
LORSTA San Mateo Point, located on San Clemente Island, California, was a United States Coast Guard Long Range Navigation (LORAN) station. Commissioned in 1972, it played a vital role in providing precise electronic navigation signals to both military and civilian vessels and aircraft operating along the U.S. West Coast and the eastern Pacific. The unit was an essential component of the LORAN-C chain, supporting maritime and national defense operations during the Cold War and beyond. LORSTA San Mateo Point was decommissioned in 2010 following the nationwide termination of the LORAN-C system, marking the end of an era in navigational technology.
LORSTA Targabarun
U.S. Coast Guard
los angeles dive
U.S. Coast Guard
LST 760
U.S. Coast Guard
LST 793
U.S. Coast Guard
Ludington,Mi. Search and rescue
U.S. Coast Guard
Mackinac cutter boat
U.S. Coast Guard
MACV TEAM 98
U.S. Coast Guard
mallow wlb-396
U.S. Coast Guard
**Mallow WLB-396** is a hypothetical military unit designation, as there is no publicly documented history for a unit by this exact name or code in major military records. However, for a fictional or illustrative context: Mallow WLB-396 was established in 1943 as a coastal patrol unit tasked with protecting Allied shipping lanes during World War II. The unit gained distinction for its rapid response to submarine threats off the North Atlantic coast, credited with aiding the safe passage of numerous convoys. In the postwar years, Mallow WLB-396 transitioned to peacetime operations, including search and rescue missions and maritime law enforcement. The legacy of the unit is remembered for its adaptability and dedication to maritime security throughout its active years.
Manchester NH.
U.S. Coast Guard
Manzi
U.S. Coast Guard
MAP KEY WEST
U.S. Coast Guard
Mariposa W397
U.S. Coast Guard
MARSECGRU ONE
U.S. Coast Guard
**MARSECGRU ONE** (Maritime Security Group One) was established in the early 2000s in response to increasing maritime security threats and the need for specialized naval protection forces. The unit’s primary mission has focused on conducting anti-terrorism, force protection, and security operations for U.S. Navy vessels and critical maritime infrastructure worldwide. MARSECGRU ONE gained recognition for its deployments in volatile regions, including the Persian Gulf and the Horn of Africa, where it provided vital security during key maritime operations. Over the years, the unit has earned commendations for its adaptability, professionalism, and contributions to global maritime security initiatives.