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Over 3,064,780 active members
596,706 members•32,193 units
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NTTC Pensacola
U.S. Navy
Naval Technical Training Center (NTTC) Pensacola, located at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida, has played a pivotal role in the training of U.S. Navy personnel since its establishment. Originally part of the broader training mission at NAS Pensacola, NTTC was formally organized to centralize and enhance technical instruction for various Navy ratings, including cryptologic technicians, intelligence specialists, and information technology professionals. Throughout its history, NTTC Pensacola has adapted to evolving technological and operational needs, ensuring sailors receive cutting-edge education in support of fleet readiness. Today, the command remains a cornerstone of Navy technical training, preparing thousands of students annually for vital roles in the fleet and joint operations.
NTTCD
U.S. Navy
NUCLEAR
U.S. Navy
NWS CHARLESTON
U.S. Navy
ORLANDO BOOT CAMP
U.S. Navy
PAMI CONUS
U.S. Navy
PARRIS ISLAND
U.S. Navy
PATROL SQUADRON 11
U.S. Navy
PATROL SQUADRON 23
U.S. Navy
PATROL SQUADRON 56
U.S. Navy
PATROL SQUADRON SIX
U.S. Navy
PATRON-6
U.S. Navy
Patrol Squadron SIX (VP-6), commonly referred to as PATRON-6, was a United States Navy maritime patrol squadron established in July 1943 during World War II. Initially flying the PBY Catalina and later the PB4Y-2 Privateer, the squadron conducted anti-submarine warfare, maritime patrol, and reconnaissance missions in the Pacific Theater. After the war, VP-6 transitioned to the P2V Neptune and participated in the Korean War, where it conducted surveillance and reconnaissance operations. The squadron continued its service through the Cold War, eventually flying the P-3 Orion before being disestablished in 1993.
PERSONNEL
U.S. Navy
PHIBCB ONE
U.S. Navy
PHIBCB ONE, or **Naval Mobile Construction Battalion ONE (PHIBCB ONE)**, was established in 1942 as part of the U.S. Navy’s efforts to provide specialized construction capabilities for amphibious operations during World War II. The unit played a critical role in the Pacific Theater, constructing and maintaining essential port and beach facilities to support landing forces during major campaigns. Over the decades, PHIBCB ONE has continued to support U.S. Navy and Marine Corps operations, specializing in ship-to-shore movement of troops, equipment, and supplies. Today, the battalion remains an essential element of the Naval Construction Force, ready to deploy worldwide in support of both combat and humanitarian missions.
PMTC
U.S. Navy
PSD MAYPORT
U.S. Navy
PSD MIRAMAR
U.S. Navy
RECRUITER
U.S. Navy
RICHMOND K TURNER
U.S. Navy
Rodman Naval Station
U.S. Navy
Rodman Naval Station was a United States Navy base located on the west bank of the Panama Canal near Balboa, Panama. Established in 1943 during World War II, it served as a key logistical and operational support facility for the U.S. Navy’s Pacific operations, providing repair, resupply, and staging services for ships transiting the canal. Throughout the Cold War, Rodman Naval Station played a crucial role in U.S. strategic interests in Latin America and the protection of the canal. The base was returned to Panama on July 1, 1999, as part of the Torrijos–Carter Treaties, marking the end of over five decades of American military presence at the site.
RONALD REAGAN
U.S. Navy
RTC Great Lakes Il
U.S. Navy
RVAH 6
U.S. Navy
RVAH-7
U.S. Navy
Reconnaissance Attack (Heavy) Squadron 7 (RVAH-7), known as the "Peacemakers," was a United States Navy squadron established in December 1955. Originally designated as Heavy Attack Squadron 7 (VAH-7), the unit was redesignated RVAH-7 in 1966 when it transitioned from A-3 Skywarrior bombers to the RA-5C Vigilante, a supersonic reconnaissance aircraft. RVAH-7 played a significant role in aerial reconnaissance during the Vietnam War, conducting high-risk missions over North Vietnam from aircraft carriers. The squadron continued to serve throughout the Cold War until it was disestablished in September 1979 as part of the Navy's phase-out of the RA-5C aircraft.