USN
592,738 members•32,193 units
Opening branch overview
Building the branch home surface
Loading branch highlights, featured unit context, and gallery moments.
Overview
Members
Units
Over 3,064,780 active members
592,738 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.
OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL
U.S. Navy
USS DANIEL BOONE
U.S. Navy
USS DAVIS DD937
U.S. Navy
AIMD Avionics
U.S. Navy
AIMD Avionics, part of the Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Department (AIMD) within the United States Navy, is responsible for the repair, maintenance, and testing of complex avionics systems across a variety of naval aircraft. Established to enhance the operational readiness of carrier air wings, AIMD Avionics has played a crucial role in supporting deployments and combat operations since the advent of modern electronic warfare and advanced aircraft technologies. The unit’s technicians are highly trained in troubleshooting and servicing navigation, communication, radar, and electronic countermeasure equipment, ensuring mission-critical systems remain operational. Throughout its history, AIMD Avionics has continually adapted to technological advancements, supporting fleet operations from the Cold War through present-day maritime security missions.
KOREA
U.S. Navy
Mineman
U.S. Navy
The Mineman rating in the United States Navy was officially established in 1942, during World War II, as a response to the increasing importance of naval mines in maritime warfare. Minemen have played a critical role in the deployment, maintenance, and neutralization of both offensive and defensive sea mines, safeguarding vital shipping lanes and harbors throughout major conflicts, including the Korean and Vietnam Wars. Over the decades, their responsibilities expanded to include the operation and upkeep of sophisticated mine countermeasure equipment and sonar systems aboard specialized vessels. Today, Minemen continue to be essential to Navy operations, adapting to modern threats and emerging technologies in undersea warfare.
Naval Air Station Sigonella
U.S. Navy
Naval Air Station Sigonella, located in Sicily, Italy, was established by the United States in 1959 as a strategic support facility for the U.S. Sixth Fleet and NATO operations in the Mediterranean region. Over the decades, it has served as a critical hub for logistics, intelligence, and air operations, supporting missions ranging from Cold War deterrence to operations in the Balkans, the Middle East, and North Africa. NAS Sigonella played a key role during operations such as Desert Storm, Allied Force, and Odyssey Dawn, providing essential support for aerial refueling, reconnaissance, and humanitarian missions. Today, it remains a vital installation for U.S. and allied forces, enabling rapid response and sustained presence in Europe, Africa, and the Middle East.
NAVAL HOSPITAL CHERRY POINT
U.S. Navy
NAVCOMSTA GUAM
U.S. Navy
NAVFAC ADAK
U.S. Navy
USS CONE
U.S. Navy
USS JONAS INGRAM
U.S. Navy
USS LASALLE
U.S. Navy
USS La Salle (AGF-3) was originally commissioned as an amphibious transport dock (LPD-3) in 1964 before being converted to a command ship in 1972. Serving as the flagship for the United States Sixth Fleet and later the Middle East Force, La Salle played a pivotal role in overseeing naval operations in the Mediterranean and Persian Gulf. The ship was notable for being equipped with the "Sea Water Conversion" system, allowing for extended deployments. Throughout her service, USS La Salle participated in numerous exercises, crisis responses, and operations before being decommissioned in 2005.
USS MARS
U.S. Navy
USS MILLER
U.S. Navy
USS SIMON BOLIVAR
U.S. Navy
USS TURNER JOY
U.S. Navy
USS TUSCALOOSA
U.S. Navy
USS WILL ROGERS
U.S. Navy
VIETNAM
U.S. Navy
FASO
U.S. Navy
NAB LITTLE CREEK
U.S. Navy
NAF EL CENTRO
U.S. Navy
NAS Barbers Point
U.S. Navy
Naval Air Station (NAS) Barbers Point was established in 1942 on the island of Oahu, Hawaii, during World War II. It served as a critical base for Navy patrol and reconnaissance aircraft, supporting anti-submarine warfare and maritime patrol operations throughout the Pacific Theater. During the Cold War and into the late 20th century, NAS Barbers Point remained a hub for P-3 Orion patrol squadrons, search and rescue missions, and fleet support activities. The base was officially closed in 1999, with its functions transferred to Marine Corps Base Hawaii and other installations, but its legacy endures in U.S. naval aviation history.