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Over 3,064,780 active members
594,272 members•32,193 units
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NAS New York
U.S. Navy
Naval Air Station (NAS) New York was commissioned in 1943 during World War II, located at Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn, New York. Originally established to support naval aviation operations, the station served as a vital training and operational base for Navy and Marine Corps pilots, as well as a hub for anti-submarine warfare patrols along the Atlantic coast. Throughout the war, NAS New York played a crucial role in aircraft maintenance, pilot training, and coastal defense. After the war, the station’s activity gradually declined, and it was decommissioned in 1971, with the site eventually becoming part of the Gateway National Recreation Area.
NASJAX
U.S. Navy
NASWI
U.S. Navy
NAVAL AIR STATION LEMOORE
U.S. Navy
NAVAL AIR STATION WHIDBEY ISLAND
U.S. Navy
Naval Aviation
U.S. Navy
Naval Hospital 29 Palms
U.S. Navy
Naval Hospital Twentynine Palms, located aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center in Twentynine Palms, California, has served as a critical medical facility for the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps since its establishment in 1952. Originally created to support the health and readiness of Marines and sailors training in the harsh desert environment, the hospital has expanded over the decades to provide comprehensive medical, dental, and emergency care. Throughout its history, Naval Hospital Twentynine Palms has played a vital role in supporting combat operations by ensuring rapid treatment and rehabilitation of service members preparing for and returning from deployments. Today, it remains an essential pillar of military healthcare, serving active duty personnel, their families, and retirees in the region.
NAVAL HOSPITAL ROTA
U.S. Navy
NAVAL MAGAZINE LUALUALEI
U.S. Navy
Naval Ocean Processing Facility
U.S. Navy
The **Naval Ocean Processing Facility (NOPF)** is a specialized shore-based unit integral to the United States Navy’s undersea surveillance mission. Established in the late 20th century, NOPF units process and analyze data collected from the Sound Surveillance System (SOSUS) arrays and other underwater acoustic sensors. These facilities have played a critical role in anti-submarine warfare, particularly during the Cold War, by detecting and tracking submarine movements in strategic maritime regions. Over time, NOPFs have adapted to new technologies and evolving threats, continuing to provide vital acoustic intelligence and situational awareness to fleet commanders and allied forces.
Naval Regional Dental Center San Diego
U.S. Navy
Naval Regional Dental Center San Diego traces its origins to the early 20th century, supporting the rapidly expanding naval presence on the West Coast. Officially established as a dental care hub for fleet and shore-based personnel, it played a crucial role during World War II, providing essential dental services to thousands of sailors and Marines. Over the decades, the center modernized its facilities and expanded its mission to include advanced dental education, research, and comprehensive oral healthcare. Today, it remains a key component of Navy Medicine, ensuring operational readiness and the health of service members in the San Diego region.
NAVAL RESERVE RECRUITING COMMAND DENVER
U.S. Navy
The Naval Reserve Recruiting Command Denver was established to support the recruitment and administrative needs of the United States Naval Reserve in the Rocky Mountain region. Throughout its operational years, the command played a crucial role in enlisting and processing reservists, ensuring the readiness and integration of reserve personnel into active naval operations when required. Located in Denver, Colorado, the unit also collaborated with local communities and schools to promote naval service and strengthen reserve force numbers. Its mission contributed significantly to the overall manpower and effectiveness of the U.S. Navy Reserve until its functions were eventually consolidated with larger recruiting structures.
NAVAL SUBMARINE BASE NEW LONDON
U.S. Navy
NAVAL TRAINING CENTER ORLANDO
U.S. Navy
Naval Weapons Evaluation Facility
U.S. Navy
The Naval Weapons Evaluation Facility (NWEF) was established in 1947 at Kirtland Air Force Base in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Its primary mission was to evaluate and ensure the compatibility and effectiveness of naval aircraft with nuclear weapons, conducting tests, modifications, and training for the Navy’s nuclear strike capabilities. Throughout the Cold War, NWEF played a critical role in advancing naval aviation armament and tactics, contributing significantly to the deterrence posture of the United States. In 1993, the facility’s functions were absorbed by the Air Force as part of defense realignment, marking the end of its independent operations.
NAVCAMS EAST PAC
U.S. Navy
NAVCOMMSTA KODIAK
U.S. Navy
NAVCOMMSTA NORFOLK
U.S. Navy
NAVCOMSTA ASMARA
U.S. Navy
NAVCOMSTA BALBOA
U.S. Navy
NAVCOMUNIT LONDON UK
U.S. Navy
NAVCOMUNIT LONDON UK, officially known as the Naval Communications Unit London, was established during the early years of the Cold War to provide secure naval communications between the United Kingdom and allied forces. Strategically located in London, the unit played a crucial role in supporting NATO operations by relaying encrypted messages and coordinating naval intelligence. Over the decades, NAVCOMUNIT LONDON UK adapted to technological advances, transitioning from traditional radio transmissions to sophisticated digital systems. The unit’s legacy endures as a vital component of multinational maritime security and intelligence-sharing efforts.
NAVMASSO
U.S. Navy
NAVSCON PORT HUENEME CA.
U.S. Navy
NAVSECGRP
U.S. Navy