USCG
33,765 members•3,236 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
33,765 members•3,236 units
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MSD CINCINNATI
U.S. Coast Guard
MSO
U.S. Coast Guard
MSO Anchorage
U.S. Coast Guard
MSO Anchorage, formally known as Military Sealift Organization Anchorage, is a U.S. Navy support unit named after the city of Anchorage, Alaska. Established to provide critical logistics and maritime support, the unit has played a key role in replenishing naval vessels and transporting military cargo across the Pacific region. Over the years, MSO Anchorage has participated in numerous joint exercises and humanitarian missions, enhancing operational readiness and strengthening alliances. Its legacy is marked by reliable service and a commitment to sustaining fleet operations around the globe.
MSO BALTIMORE
U.S. Coast Guard
MSO CHARLESTON
U.S. Coast Guard
MSO HOUSTON-GALVESTON
U.S. Coast Guard
MSO PITTSBURGH
U.S. Coast Guard
MSO Providence, East Providence, RI
U.S. Coast Guard
MSO Providence, located in East Providence, Rhode Island, served as a key Maritime Safety Office under the United States Coast Guard. Established to enhance maritime safety and security in the Narragansett Bay region, the unit was responsible for vessel inspections, port safety, and environmental protection. Throughout its operational years, MSO Providence played a pivotal role in responding to maritime emergencies, oil spills, and enforcing federal maritime regulations along the Rhode Island coastline. The unit's mission and functions were eventually integrated into the larger Sector Southeastern New England as part of the Coast Guard's reorganization efforts in the early 2000s.
MSO ST LOUIS
U.S. Coast Guard
MSST 91103
U.S. Coast Guard
MSU BATON ROUGE
U.S. Coast Guard
NANTUCKET LIGHT SHIP
U.S. Coast Guard
NANTUCKET LIGHTSHIP
U.S. Coast Guard
NAS WHITING FIELD
U.S. Coast Guard
NESU
U.S. Coast Guard
NEW ORLEANS
U.S. Coast Guard
OMEGA NAVIGATION STATION KANEOHE HAWAII
U.S. Coast Guard
PACAREA INTEL
U.S. Coast Guard
PACIFIC AREA TACTICAL LAW ENFORCEMENT TEAM
U.S. Coast Guard
parramore beach
U.S. Coast Guard
PETALUMA TRAINING CENTER
U.S. Coast Guard
Pittsburgh
U.S. Coast Guard
POINT HOBART
U.S. Coast Guard
Port Clarence, Bodega Bay, Point Ledge
U.S. Coast Guard
Port Clarence, Bodega Bay, and Point Ledge were significant coastal defense sites established by the United States military during World War II to protect the western coastline from potential enemy incursions. Port Clarence, located in Alaska, served as a vital staging point for aircraft ferrying missions as part of the Alaska-Siberia (ALSIB) route, supporting the Lend-Lease program to the Soviet Union. Bodega Bay, situated on the northern California coast, housed radar stations and coastal artillery batteries, forming part of the West Coast's early warning and defensive network against Japanese naval threats. Point Ledge, near Nome, Alaska, operated as a lookout and communications post, playing a crucial role in monitoring maritime activity in the Bering Sea and supporting regional defense operations. Collectively, these sites contributed to the broader American effort to secure the Pacific frontier during the conflict.