

USN
594,473 members•32,193 units
Building the branch home surface
Loading branch highlights, featured unit context, and gallery moments.


594,473 members•32,193 units
Building the branch home surface
Loading branch highlights, featured unit context, and gallery moments.
Building the branch units surface
Loading unit filters, rankings, and the branch unit grid.
NAVFAC COOS HEAD
U.S. Navy
NAVFAC, BERMUDA
U.S. Navy
NAVFAC Bermuda (Naval Facility Bermuda) was a United States Navy Sound Surveillance System (SOSUS) station established on the island in 1955 during the height of the Cold War. Its primary mission was to detect and track Soviet submarines operating in the Atlantic Ocean using underwater listening devices and advanced acoustic technology. The facility played a crucial role in anti-submarine warfare efforts by providing valuable intelligence to both U.S. and allied naval forces. NAVFAC Bermuda remained operational until its closure in 1992, after the end of the Cold War and advances in surveillance technology reduced the need for such installations.
NAVHOSP MILLINGTON
U.S. Navy
NAVHOSPBREM
U.S. Navy
Navigational Aides Support Team (NAVAIDSUPTEAM)
U.S. Navy
The Navigational Aides Support Team (NAVAIDSUPTEAM) was established in the early 1990s to provide specialized technical support for the maintenance and operation of navigational aids essential to military air operations. Comprised of highly trained electronics and avionics technicians, the unit ensured the reliability of systems such as TACAN, VOR, and ILS at airfields in both domestic and deployed environments. NAVAIDSUPTEAM played a crucial role in enabling safe and effective flight operations during major campaigns, including Operations Desert Storm and Enduring Freedom. Their expertise has been instrumental in maintaining continuous navigational coverage, directly supporting mission success and pilot safety.
NAVIMFACPACNORWEST
U.S. Navy
NAVMAGLLL
U.S. Navy
NAVOCEANPROFAC DAM NECK VA
U.S. Navy
NAVRADSTA R SUGAR GROVE WV
U.S. Navy
NAVSCIATTS
U.S. Navy
NAVSEASYSCOM
U.S. Navy
The Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEASYSCOM), established in 1974, is the largest of the United States Navy’s five system commands. Headquartered at the Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C., NAVSEASYSCOM is responsible for engineering, building, buying, and maintaining the Navy’s ships, submarines, and combat systems. Its formation brought together several previously separate entities focused on ship systems acquisition and lifecycle management. Over the years, NAVSEASYSCOM has played a crucial role in supporting the Navy’s technological advancements and fleet readiness, ensuring maritime superiority for the United States.
NAVSECGROUP
U.S. Navy
NAVSPECWARDEVGRU
U.S. Navy
NAVSTA KEFLAVIK
U.S. Navy
NAVSUBASE BANGOR WA
U.S. Navy
NAVSUBBASE GROTON CT
U.S. Navy
NAVSUBBASE KINGSBAY
U.S. Navy
NAVSUBSCOL, GROTON CT
U.S. Navy
NAVSUPPACT DANANG RVN
U.S. Navy
NAVSUPPACT SAIGON
U.S. Navy
NAVY AIR CORPS
U.S. Navy
NAVY DIVE SCHOOL
U.S. Navy
Navy Inshore Undersea Warfare Group Two (IUWG-2)
U.S. Navy
Navy Inshore Undersea Warfare Group Two (IUWG-2) was established as part of the U.S. Navy’s initiative to enhance harbor defense and coastal security, particularly during the Cold War era. IUWG-2 specialized in inshore undersea warfare operations, including surveillance, detection, and protection against underwater and surface threats to naval installations and anchorages along the East Coast of the United States and deployed locations. The group operated a combination of active and reserve personnel, utilizing advanced sonar, underwater sensors, and patrol craft to fulfill its mission. IUWG-2 played a vital role in safeguarding critical maritime assets until its functions were integrated into the Maritime Expeditionary Security Force in the early 21st century.
NAVY RECRUITER
U.S. Navy