USN
594,491 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
594,491 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.
CFAO-NAFK
U.S. Navy
CFAY BRIG, YOKOSUKA, JAPAN
U.S. Navy
CFAY SECURITY DET YOKOSUKA, JAPAN
U.S. Navy
CGN-9
U.S. Navy
CHB-7
U.S. Navy
CNARESTRA
U.S. Navy
CNAVRES
U.S. Navy
The Commander, Naval Reserve Force (CNAVRES) was established in 1978 as the senior command overseeing the United States Navy Reserve. Its mission was to provide strategic leadership, readiness, and administrative support for reserve personnel and units, ensuring their seamless integration with the active duty fleet. CNAVRES played a pivotal role in mobilizing reserve forces for operations such as Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom, and Iraqi Freedom. In 2005, the organization was re-designated as Commander, Navy Reserve Force (COMNAVRESFOR), reflecting an increased emphasis on operational alignment with the active component.
CNO SPINTCOMM
U.S. Navy
CNO STAFF
U.S. Navy
COMAIRLANT
U.S. Navy
COMASWFORLANT
U.S. Navy
comaswforpac
U.S. Navy
COMASWFORPAC, or Commander, Anti-Submarine Warfare Forces, Pacific Fleet, was a United States Navy command responsible for the coordination and execution of anti-submarine warfare (ASW) operations in the Pacific theater. Established during the Cold War, its mission was to detect, track, and counter the growing submarine threat posed by adversaries, particularly the Soviet Union. The command oversaw the deployment of surface ships, submarines, and maritime patrol aircraft specialized in ASW tactics and technology. COMASWFORPAC played a critical role in maintaining undersea superiority and ensuring sea lane security for the U.S. Pacific Fleet until evolving operational needs led to its integration into broader maritime and fleet commands.
COMBAT CAMERA
U.S. Navy
COMCARDIV 6
U.S. Navy
COMCARGRU SEVEN
U.S. Navy
COMCRUDESGRU 5
U.S. Navy
COMDESRON 12
U.S. Navy
COMDESRON FIFTEEN
U.S. Navy
COMFITAEWWINGPAC
U.S. Navy
COMFLEACT YOKOSUKA JAPAN
U.S. Navy
COMHSLWINGPAC
U.S. Navy
COMMANDER IN CHIEF, US PACIFIC FLEET
U.S. Navy
Commander Naval Forces Korea
U.S. Navy
Commander Naval Forces Korea (CNFK) is a United States Navy command established in 1957 to serve as the principal naval component command in South Korea. Its origins trace back to the Korean War, when increasing U.S. naval operations in the region necessitated a unified command structure. CNFK is responsible for coordinating U.S. naval activities, supporting the Republic of Korea Navy, and ensuring readiness for combined operations on the Korean Peninsula. Over the decades, CNFK has played a key role in strengthening the U.S.-ROK alliance and maintaining regional security and maritime stability.
Commander Service Group 3
U.S. Navy