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Over 3,064,780 active members
33,751 members•3,236 units
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COAST GUARD BASE MOBILE
U.S. Coast Guard
COAST GUARD STATION ATLANTIC CITY, NJ
U.S. Coast Guard
Coast Guard Station Eatons Neck
U.S. Coast Guard
Coast Guard Station Eatons Neck, located on Long Island's north shore in New York, is one of the oldest Coast Guard stations in the United States, with its origins tracing back to 1849 as a life-saving station. Initially established to support the U.S. Life-Saving Service, the station played a crucial role in safeguarding mariners along the treacherous Long Island Sound. Over the years, its mission expanded to include search and rescue, maritime law enforcement, and environmental protection. Today, Coast Guard Station Eatons Neck continues to serve as a vital asset in ensuring the safety and security of the region’s waterways.
COAST GUARD STATION FIRE ISLAND
U.S. Coast Guard
Coast Guard Station Fire Island, located on the south shore of Long Island, New York, has played a vital role in maritime safety since its establishment in the mid-19th century. Originally founded as a U.S. Life-Saving Service station in 1849, it became part of the U.S. Coast Guard following the merger of the Life-Saving Service and Revenue Cutter Service in 1915. The station has a storied history of search and rescue operations, responding to countless emergencies involving commercial vessels, recreational boaters, and swimmers in the challenging waters of the Atlantic and Great South Bay. Today, Coast Guard Station Fire Island continues its tradition of safeguarding the region, providing year-round search and rescue, law enforcement, and environmental protection services.
Communication Area Master Station Atlantic
U.S. Coast Guard
The Communication Area Master Station Atlantic (CAMSLANT) is a key United States Coast Guard communications facility, established to provide command, control, and communications support across the Atlantic region. Commissioned in 1995 and located in Chesapeake, Virginia, CAMSLANT consolidated several smaller Coast Guard communication stations to streamline operations and improve efficiency. The unit manages long-range radio communications, supports search and rescue operations, and coordinates maritime safety information broadcasts. Over the years, CAMSLANT has played a vital role in both routine operations and emergency response, enhancing the Coast Guard’s ability to safeguard maritime interests along the Atlantic seaboard.
COOK INLET
U.S. Coast Guard
COWSLIP
U.S. Coast Guard
EIGHTH COAST GUARD DISTRICT OFFICE
U.S. Coast Guard
FORT MACON
U.S. Coast Guard
Governors Island NY Damage Control man school
U.S. Coast Guard
The Governors Island NY Damage Controlman School was established during World War II as a key training facility for the United States Navy. Located on Governors Island in New York Harbor, the school specialized in instructing sailors in vital damage control techniques such as firefighting, flood control, and emergency shipboard repairs. Thousands of Navy personnel passed through the school, gaining practical skills through hands-on exercises in realistic training environments. After decades of service, the school contributed significantly to the Navy’s readiness before its eventual closure as part of the island’s transition away from military use in the mid-1990s.
GROUP BOSTON
U.S. Coast Guard
GROUP GALVESTON
U.S. Coast Guard
GROUP HUMBOLDT BAY
U.S. Coast Guard
GROUP LOWER MISSISSIPPI RIVER
U.S. Coast Guard
GROUP MIAMI
U.S. Coast Guard
GROUP MILWAUKEE
U.S. Coast Guard
GROUP NEW YORK
U.S. Coast Guard
GROUP NEW YORK,GOVIS
U.S. Coast Guard
GROUP PHILADELPHIA
U.S. Coast Guard
Hamilton
U.S. Coast Guard
humboldt
U.S. Coast Guard
ISC BOSTON
U.S. Coast Guard
Loran Station Hokkaido
U.S. Coast Guard
Loran Station Hokkaido was a United States Coast Guard-operated LORAN-C (Long Range Navigation) station located on the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido. Established in the early 1970s, the station played a crucial role in supporting maritime and aerial navigation for U.S. and allied forces during the Cold War, particularly in the North Pacific region. It was part of the broader LORAN chain network that provided precise navigation signals for military and civilian vessels and aircraft. The station was decommissioned in the 1990s following advances in satellite-based navigation technology, marking the end of its strategic contribution to regional security and navigation.
McCULLOCH
U.S. Coast Guard