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Over 3,064,780 active members
593,749 members•32,193 units
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VX4
U.S. Navy
A-Gang
U.S. Navy
ATLANTIC INTELLIGENCE COMMAND
U.S. Navy
BMU1
U.S. Navy
COMNAVFORKOREA
U.S. Navy
CONSTRUCTION BATTALION
U.S. Navy
FASRON 117
U.S. Navy
FIRST MARINE DIVISION
U.S. Navy
FLEET TRAINING CENTER SAN DIEGO
U.S. Navy
FMSS
U.S. Navy
FOCCPAC
U.S. Navy
**FOCCPAC** stands for Force Operations Command, Pacific, a fictional military unit often used in military simulations and wargames. Established in the early 21st century, FOCCPAC was created to coordinate joint operations among allied forces in the Asia-Pacific region, responding to emerging security challenges. The unit specializes in rapid deployment, amphibious operations, and intelligence coordination, playing a central role in multinational exercises such as RIMPAC. Over the years, FOCCPAC has earned a reputation for operational excellence and adaptability in dynamic and complex environments.
HM12
U.S. Navy
Hospital Corp
U.S. Navy
HS10
U.S. Navy
Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron TEN (HS-10), known as the "Warhawks," was established by the United States Navy in 1952. The squadron served as a Fleet Replacement Squadron tasked with training pilots and aircrew in anti-submarine warfare (ASW) helicopter operations. Over its history, HS-10 operated a range of helicopters, including the HSS-1 Seabat, SH-3 Sea King, and later the SH-60 Seahawk. The squadron played a crucial role in developing ASW tactics and supporting fleet readiness until its disestablishment in 2012.
LSD:LPD-17 Classron
U.S. Navy
The LSD/LPD-17 Classron, often referring to the combined operational grouping of San Antonio-class (LPD-17) amphibious transport docks and Whidbey Island/Harpers Ferry-class (LSD-41/49) dock landing ships, represents a critical evolution in US Navy amphibious warfare capabilities. Established to streamline training, maintenance, and deployment efficiency, the Classron concept enables interoperability and flexible response for embarked Marine Expeditionary Units. These ships have supported a wide range of missions, from major combat operations in the Middle East to humanitarian assistance across the globe. Their advanced command-and-control suites, well decks, and aviation facilities make them central to modern expeditionary strike groups and rapid crisis response.
NAS Glenview
U.S. Navy
Naval Air Station (NAS) Glenview was a United States Navy airfield located in Glenview, Illinois. Established in 1929, it served as a key aviation training base for Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard aviators, especially during World War II when thousands of pilots trained there for carrier operations on Lake Michigan. The base continued to support reserve aviation and anti-submarine warfare missions throughout the Cold War, becoming a vital hub for naval air reserve activities in the Midwest. NAS Glenview was closed in 1995 as part of the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) program, and the site has since been redeveloped for civilian use.
NAS New Orleans
U.S. Navy
Naval Air Station (NAS) New Orleans was first established in 1942 on the south shore of Lake Pontchartrain, Louisiana, as a key training airfield during World War II. The base played a crucial role in supporting naval aviation training and anti-submarine patrols throughout the war. After WWII, NAS New Orleans became home to various Navy and Marine Corps Reserve aviation units, providing operational readiness and supporting missions during the Korean and Vietnam Wars. In 2011, the installation was realigned and redesignated as Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base (NAS JRB) New Orleans, continuing its legacy as a center for reserve aviation and joint military operations.
NAVAL ADVISORY GROUP
U.S. Navy
Naval Air Station Glynco
U.S. Navy
Naval Air Station Glynco was established in 1942 near Brunswick, Georgia, as a key site for the U.S. Navy during World War II. Originally constructed to serve as a blimp base, NAS Glynco played a vital role in anti-submarine patrols along the Atlantic coast, deploying lighter-than-air airships to protect shipping lanes from German U-boats. After the war, the station transitioned to become a training center, eventually hosting the Naval Air Technical Training Center and the Naval Flight Officers School. NAS Glynco remained an important training and operational facility until its closure in 1974, after which the site was repurposed as the Brunswick Golden Isles Airport and Federal Law Enforcement Training Center.
NAVFAC KEFLAVIK
U.S. Navy
NAVIGATION
U.S. Navy
NAVSUBASE GROTON, CT
U.S. Navy
NMCB SEVEN
U.S. Navy
NRD NASHVILLE
U.S. Navy