USMC
382,923 members•14,705 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
382,923 members•14,705 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.
FMAW
U.S. Marine Corps
GULF COMPANY
U.S. Marine Corps
H-HS SQUADRON
U.S. Marine Corps
H-HS-28
U.S. Marine Corps
HAMS 24
U.S. Marine Corps
HMLA-269
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 269 (HMLA-269), known as the "Gunrunners," was activated on February 22, 1971, at Marine Corps Air Station New River, North Carolina. Originally designated as a light helicopter squadron, it was the first Marine Corps unit to receive the AH-1J Sea Cobra attack helicopter. Over its history, HMLA-269 has supported numerous operations, including deployments to Lebanon, Operation Desert Storm, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and Operation Enduring Freedom. The squadron has established a reputation for excellence in close air support, armed escort, and utility missions, operating both AH-1 attack helicopters and UH-1 utility helicopters until its deactivation in 2022.
HMM-268
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 268 (HMM-268), known as the "Red Dragons," was commissioned on September 1, 1972, at Marine Corps Air Station Tustin, California. The squadron was equipped with CH-46 Sea Knight helicopters and participated in numerous operations and deployments, including humanitarian assistance, training exercises, and combat support roles. HMM-268 played a key role in Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm during the Gulf War and later supported Operation Iraqi Freedom. In 2006, the squadron transitioned to the MV-22 Osprey, becoming VMM-268, and continues to serve as a vital aviation asset for the United States Marine Corps.
HMS26
U.S. Marine Corps
HMT-204
U.S. Marine Corps
HMT-204, or Marine Helicopter Training Squadron 204, is a United States Marine Corps aviation training unit established in 1972. The squadron is based at Marine Corps Air Station New River, North Carolina, and serves as the Fleet Replacement Squadron for the CH-46 Sea Knight and later, the MV-22 Osprey tiltrotor aircraft. HMT-204's mission has been to train pilots and aircrew in rotary-wing and tiltrotor operations, ensuring combat readiness for Marine aviation units. Over the decades, the squadron has played a crucial role in developing skilled aviators who support Marine Corps operations worldwide.
HOTEL
U.S. Marine Corps
HQ 9TH MAR
U.S. Marine Corps
HQBN 2D MARDIV
U.S. Marine Corps
HQBN1STMARDIV
U.S. Marine Corps
III Marine Expeditionary Force
U.S. Marine Corps
The III Marine Expeditionary Force (III MEF) is a forward-deployed Marine Air-Ground Task Force headquartered in Okinawa, Japan. Established in 1942 during World War II, III MEF played a critical role in the Pacific Theater, including key battles such as Bougainville and Iwo Jima. Throughout the Cold War and into the 21st century, III MEF has maintained a robust presence in the Asia-Pacific region, supporting contingency operations, humanitarian missions, and joint exercises with allied nations. Today, III MEF remains vital to U.S. Indo-Pacific strategy, providing rapid-response capabilities for crisis response and regional security.
India 3-5
U.S. Marine Corps
JAG
U.S. Marine Corps
LIMA 4-12
U.S. Marine Corps
MACS 7
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Air Control Squadron 7 (MACS-7) is a United States Marine Corps aviation command and control unit. Activated during World War II, the squadron provided air surveillance and control of aircraft and surface-to-air weapons for the Marine Air-Ground Task Force. Over the decades, MACS-7 participated in significant operations, including the Vietnam War, where they played a crucial role in airspace management and early warning missions. The unit continued to serve with distinction in subsequent conflicts, adapting to advancements in radar and communications technology to support both training and combat operations.
MAG32
U.S. Marine Corps
MARINE AVIATION TRAINING COMMAND - MILLINGTON, TN
U.S. Marine Corps
MARINE BARRACKS MARE ISLAND
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Barracks New London
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Barracks New London was established in 1918 at the New London Naval Submarine Base in Groton, Connecticut, to provide security and support for the growing submarine force. Marines assigned to the Barracks were responsible for base security, training, and ceremonial duties, playing a vital role during both World Wars as the base expanded its operations. Over the years, the unit adapted to changing security requirements and continued to uphold traditions of discipline and service. The Marine Barracks remained an important presence until its deactivation in 2008, marking the end of nearly 90 years of Marine Corps history at New London.
MATCU-68
U.S. Marine Corps
MATSS 901
U.S. Marine Corps