USMC
381,632 members•14,705 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
381,632 members•14,705 units
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AIR DELIVERY
U.S. Marine Corps
airwing
U.S. Marine Corps
ALL
U.S. Marine Corps
ALTIS
U.S. Marine Corps
AWS
U.S. Marine Corps
AWTU-2
U.S. Marine Corps
B-1-6
U.S. Marine Corps
BASE BRIG
U.S. Marine Corps
Bravo 1-7
U.S. Marine Corps
BRAVO BATTERY
U.S. Marine Corps
CAMP HANSON
U.S. Marine Corps
CAMP PENDALTON
U.S. Marine Corps
CAMP PENDLETON (FIRST MARINE DIVISION), CA
U.S. Marine Corps
CENTCOM
U.S. Marine Corps
Charlie 1-9
U.S. Marine Corps
CHINA MARINES
U.S. Marine Corps
CNATT
U.S. Marine Corps
Co I, Marine Support Battalion
U.S. Marine Corps
Company I (Co I), Marine Support Battalion, has a distinguished history within the United States Marine Corps' signals intelligence and communications support community. Established to provide direct and specialized intelligence support to Marine Corps operations, Co I has served in various global theaters, delivering critical signals intelligence, electronic warfare, and communications security. The unit has participated in both peacetime and combat operations, supporting Marine Expeditionary Units and joint task forces worldwide. Renowned for its technical expertise and operational flexibility, Co I continues to play a vital role in enabling the Marine Corps’ mission success through superior intelligence support.
COBRA
U.S. Marine Corps
COMBAT SERVICE SUPPORT GROUP 3
U.S. Marine Corps
Communications Technician
U.S. Marine Corps
The Communications Technician was a specialized military role established during World War II, as advances in technology made secure and reliable communications increasingly vital to military operations. Initially tasked with operating and maintaining radio, telegraph, and cryptographic equipment, Communications Technicians played a crucial role in intercepting enemy signals and ensuring the integrity of friendly transmissions. Throughout the Cold War, their responsibilities expanded to include electronic surveillance, signal analysis, and cyber defense, adapting to rapidly evolving technologies. Today, Communications Technicians remain essential to modern militaries, supporting command and control systems, secure data networks, and information warfare capabilities across all branches of service.
COMPANY C 1ST BN 5TH MARINES
U.S. Marine Corps
CSSD 10
U.S. Marine Corps
CSSD 29
U.S. Marine Corps