USN
593,045 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
593,045 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.
SOUTH PACIFIC
U.S. Navy
TACRON 12
U.S. Navy
USS CACAPON
U.S. Navy
USS CLAUDE V RICKETTS
U.S. Navy
USS EDSON DD946
U.S. Navy
USS FLYING FISH
U.S. Navy
USS LAFAYETTE
U.S. Navy
USS Ogden (LPD-5)
U.S. Navy
USS Ogden (LPD-5) was an Austin-class amphibious transport dock commissioned by the United States Navy in 1965. Throughout her service, she played a pivotal role in transporting Marines, equipment, and landing craft, notably participating in the Vietnam War and later in Operation Desert Storm. Ogden also supported humanitarian missions, including disaster relief operations in the Pacific. After over 39 years of distinguished service, she was decommissioned in 2007 and later used as a target during a SINKEX exercise in 2014.
USS VON STEUBEN
U.S. Navy
VA-36
U.S. Navy
VA-75
U.S. Navy
Attack Squadron 75 (VA-75), also known as the "Sunday Punchers," was a United States Navy attack squadron established in 1943. The squadron saw action in World War II, participating in numerous Pacific Theater operations, including strikes against Japanese-held islands. Over the decades, VA-75 was deployed aboard various aircraft carriers and flew several attack aircraft types, including the A-6 Intruder. The squadron continued to serve during the Cold War era until it was disestablished in 1997.
VF32
U.S. Navy
VFA-97
U.S. Navy
VP-30
U.S. Navy
Patrol Squadron 30 (VP-30), known as the "Pro's Nest," was established on June 30, 1960, at NAS Jacksonville, Florida. Initially tasked as a Fleet Replacement Squadron, VP-30 has trained pilots, naval flight officers, and aircrew for maritime patrol and reconnaissance missions, primarily operating the P-3 Orion and later transitioning to the P-8A Poseidon. Throughout its history, VP-30 has played a critical role in preparing Navy personnel for anti-submarine warfare, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance operations. As the largest aviation squadron in the U.S. Navy, VP-30 continues to serve as the primary training hub for the maritime patrol community.
VP-31
U.S. Navy
Patrol Squadron 31 (VP-31) was a U.S. Navy Fleet Replacement Squadron established on 30 June 1960 at Naval Air Station (NAS) North Island, California. Its primary mission was to train crews and maintenance personnel for patrol squadrons operating the P-2 Neptune, P-3 Orion, and other maritime patrol aircraft. VP-31 played a crucial role in preparing new aircrews for anti-submarine warfare (ASW) and maritime reconnaissance missions throughout the Cold War and beyond. The squadron was disestablished on 1 November 1993 as part of Navy post-Cold War drawdowns.
AIMD JACKSONVILLE
U.S. Navy
CBU 401
U.S. Navy
COMSEVENTHFLT
U.S. Navy
constellation
U.S. Navy
Eisenhower
U.S. Navy
JACKSONVILLE
U.S. Navy
Naval Air Station Pensacola Corry Station (NASP Corry Station)
U.S. Navy
Naval Air Station Pensacola Corry Station, located in Pensacola, Florida, was originally established in 1923 as a Navy auxiliary airfield. During World War II, the station played a pivotal role in training naval aviators and supporting the broader war effort. In the 1960s, Corry Station transitioned from aviation to a focus on communications and cryptologic training, becoming the Navy's premier center for information warfare education. Today, it serves as the Center for Information Warfare Training, providing instruction to Navy and joint service personnel in cyber operations, intelligence, and information technology.
Naval Communications Station, Honolulu Hawaii
U.S. Navy
Naval Communications Station, Honolulu, Hawaii, was established during World War II to support the expanding communications needs of the U.S. Navy in the Pacific Theater. Serving as a vital hub, the station managed secure radio and telegraph traffic between fleets, commands, and allied forces, playing a crucial role during major operations such as the Battle of Midway and the island-hopping campaigns. After the war, the station continued to evolve, adopting new technologies to support Cold War naval operations and Pacific defense initiatives. Today, its legacy endures as part of the broader communications infrastructure underpinning U.S. military readiness in the Indo-Pacific region.
NMCB5
U.S. Navy