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382,972 members•14,705 units
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382,972 members•14,705 units
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NO OTHER
U.S. Marine Corps
PENDLETON
U.S. Marine Corps
PLATOON 130
U.S. Marine Corps
PMO:cID:NIS
U.S. Marine Corps
The PMO/cID:NIS refers to the Provost Marshal’s Office/Criminal Investigation Division: Naval Investigative Service, a specialized unit within the United States Navy. Established formally in the early 1970s, the NIS evolved from traditional naval policing and investigative roles, focusing on criminal investigations, counterintelligence, and security matters within naval installations. The unit played key roles in major Cold War espionage cases and the enforcement of military law and order aboard ships and shore stations. In 1992, the NIS was reorganized and expanded to become the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS), taking on broader responsibilities in counterterrorism, cybercrime, and global law enforcement in support of the Navy and Marine Corps.
PURPLE FOXES
U.S. Marine Corps
RECRUIT
U.S. Marine Corps
RIP
U.S. Marine Corps
RS BALTIMORE
U.S. Marine Corps
RS BUFFALO, NY
U.S. Marine Corps
RS DALLAS
U.S. Marine Corps
RS LANSING
U.S. Marine Corps
RS PORTLAND, OREGON
U.S. Marine Corps
RS SAN FRANCISCO
U.S. Marine Corps
RSC WINWARD CUBA
U.S. Marine Corps
SEABEES
U.S. Marine Corps
SECURITY BATALLION
U.S. Marine Corps
SIXTH MARINE DIVISION
U.S. Marine Corps
SOMS Crash Crew
U.S. Marine Corps
The SOMS Crash Crew, originally established in the mid-20th century, served as the primary aircraft rescue and firefighting (ARFF) unit for the Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron (SOMS) at various U.S. military air stations. Tasked with rapid emergency response, the Crash Crew was trained to handle aircraft fires, hazardous material incidents, and personnel rescue missions on the flight line. Over the decades, they became renowned for their expertise, discipline, and crucial support during both peacetime operations and crisis situations. Their legacy endures in the high standards of safety and readiness they set for all subsequent ARFF units in the armed forces.
STINGER
U.S. Marine Corps
THIRD MARINE AIRCRAFT WING
U.S. Marine Corps
THIRD MAW
U.S. Marine Corps
TOW PLATOON
U.S. Marine Corps
US Naval Submarine School, Groton, CT
U.S. Marine Corps
The US Naval Submarine School, located in Groton, Connecticut, was officially established in 1916 to provide specialized training for the crews of the Navy’s rapidly expanding submarine force. Over the decades, the school became the primary institution for developing advanced submarine tactics, technology, and safety procedures, especially during World War II and the Cold War. It has trained thousands of officers and enlisted personnel, playing a critical role in preparing crews for both diesel-electric and nuclear-powered submarines. Today, the Submarine School continues to be the cornerstone of undersea warfare training for the United States Navy, maintaining its reputation as the "Home of the Submarine Force."
USMC RECRUIT DEPOT
U.S. Marine Corps