

USN
589,582 members•3,203 units
Building the branch home surface
Loading branch highlights, featured unit context, and gallery moments.


589,582 members•3,203 units
Building the branch home surface
Loading branch highlights, featured unit context, and gallery moments.
Building the branch members surface
Loading branch members, era browse tools, and directory controls.
NAVMARTRIJUIC NORFOLK, VA
U.S. Navy
NAVMARTRIJUIC Norfolk, VA, stands for Naval Maritime Transportation Reserve Unit Joint Intelligence Center, located in Norfolk, Virginia. Established to support naval intelligence and logistics operations, the unit has played a crucial role in ensuring the efficient movement of personnel, equipment, and information for the U.S. Navy and its joint partners. Over the years, NAVMARTRIJUIC has provided critical intelligence support for maritime operations and exercises along the East Coast and globally. The unit’s integration with both active duty and reserve components has enhanced readiness and operational effectiveness in support of national security objectives.
NAVRADSTA T Totsuka
U.S. Navy
NAVRADSTA T Totsuka, or Naval Radio Station Totsuka, was a key United States Navy communications facility located in Totsuka, near Yokohama, Japan. Established in the aftermath of World War II, the station served as a critical relay point for naval communications throughout the Western Pacific region during the Cold War. NAVRADSTA Totsuka played an essential role in supporting U.S. Seventh Fleet operations, intelligence gathering, and maintaining secure lines of communication with other U.S. and allied forces. The station was eventually decommissioned as newer technologies and consolidated facilities rendered its functions obsolete, marking the end of its decades-long contribution to U.S. naval operations in the Pacific.
NAVRADSTA (T) Cutler
U.S. Navy
NAVRADSTA (T) Cutler, formally known as Naval Radio Station (Transmitter) Cutler, is a United States Navy facility located in Cutler, Maine. Established during World War II, the station became fully operational in 1961, serving as a key component for Very Low Frequency (VLF) radio communications. Its primary mission has been to transmit secure communications to submarines operating in the Atlantic Ocean, particularly nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarines. The facility is renowned for its massive VLF transmitter and distinctive antenna array, making it one of the most powerful and recognizable naval communication stations in the world.
Navy Medicine East
U.S. Navy
Navy Medicine East was established as a regional medical command within the United States Navy, responsible for overseeing medical treatment facilities along the eastern United States and abroad. Activated in August 2005, it provided leadership, coordination, and support to ensure the readiness and healthcare of Navy and Marine Corps personnel, as well as their families. Headquartered in Portsmouth, Virginia, Navy Medicine East managed a network of military hospitals and clinics, supporting operational forces and humanitarian missions. In 2019, as part of a larger reorganization, its responsibilities were merged into the newly formed Medical Forces Atlantic (MEDFORLANT), streamlining Navy medical command and control.
Navy Meteorology ans Oceanography Command
U.S. Navy
The Navy Meteorology and Oceanography Command (NAVMETOCCOM), now known as Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command (CNMOC), traces its origins to the early 19th century when U.S. naval officers first began systematic weather and ocean observations. Formally established in 1975, the command unified various meteorological and oceanographic functions to provide vital environmental information, supporting naval operations worldwide. Over the decades, CNMOC has advanced the U.S. Navy's capabilities by integrating cutting-edge technology in weather prediction, ocean surveillance, and climate analysis. Today, the command plays a critical role in ensuring the Navy’s global operational readiness by delivering precise meteorological and oceanographic data to fleet and joint forces.
Navy Security Police Det.:Naval Subase Kings Bay, GA.
U.S. Navy
The Navy Security Police Detachment at Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay, Georgia, was established to provide critical security and law enforcement services for one of the U.S. Navy’s most strategic facilities. Since its inception in the 1980s, the unit has been responsible for safeguarding the base’s high-value assets, including the Navy’s fleet of Ohio-class ballistic missile submarines. The detachment works closely with other military and federal agencies to ensure the protection of personnel, sensitive materials, and infrastructure. Over the years, the Navy Security Police Det. has adapted to evolving security threats, maintaining rigorous training and readiness to uphold the safety and mission of Kings Bay.
NAWC china lake, ca.
U.S. Navy
The Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division (NAWCWD) at China Lake, California, was established in 1943 as the Naval Ordnance Test Station to support World War II weapons research and testing. Located in the Mojave Desert, China Lake became a premier site for developing and testing naval airborne weapons, including the legendary Sidewinder missile. Over the decades, the facility expanded its mission to include research, development, acquisition, testing, and evaluation of cutting-edge naval weapons and systems. Today, NAWCWD China Lake remains a critical hub for the U.S. Navy, driving innovation in weapons technology and supporting fleet readiness worldwide.
NCS ADAK
U.S. Navy
**NCS ADAK (Naval Communications Station Adak)** was established on Adak Island in the Aleutian Islands, Alaska, during World War II. Originally built as a critical communications and logistics hub for U.S. Navy operations in the North Pacific, NCS ADAK played a vital role in supporting the Aleutian Islands Campaign against Japanese forces. During the Cold War, the station expanded its mission, providing advanced communications, electronic surveillance, and intelligence support as part of the broader U.S. defense posture against the Soviet Union. The station was decommissioned in 1997 following the post-Cold War military drawdown, marking the end of more than five decades of strategic service.
NCWRON33
U.S. Navy
Navy Cargo Handling Battalion (NCHB) 33, previously known as Navy Cargo Handling and Port Group (NCHPGRU) 33 and also referred to as Navy Cargo Handling Battalion (NCHB) 33 or Naval Cargo Handling Battalion (NCWRON) 33, is a United States Navy Reserve unit specializing in expeditionary logistics and cargo operations. Activated in 1994, NCWRON 33 provides highly trained personnel capable of conducting cargo handling, port operations, and supply support in both combat and humanitarian missions worldwide. The unit has supported numerous major exercises and operations, including deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, as well as disaster relief efforts. NCWRON 33 is headquartered at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story, Virginia, and continues to play a vital role within the Navy Expeditionary Logistics Support Group (NAVELSG).
U.S. Navy (2026 - 2026)
U.S. Navy Veteran (2026 - Present)
U.S. Navy Active Duty (2025 - Present)
U.S. Navy Parent (2025 - Present)