US Army
1,364,220 members•89,925 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
1,364,220 members•89,925 units
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C
U.S. Army
C 1-1 ADA
U.S. Army
C 1-9
U.S. Army
C 4-27 FA
U.S. Army
C 6-52 ADA
U.S. Army
C BTRY 2-52 ADA
U.S. Army
C BTRY 2-61 ADA
U.S. Army
C CO 25TH AVN
U.S. Army
C CO 25TH AVN REGT
U.S. Army
C CO 3-13 INF REGT, FT JACKSON BASIC TRAINING
U.S. Army
C CO 3-502
U.S. Army
C CO 305TH MI BN
U.S. Army
C CO 703RD MSB
U.S. Army
C CO 73RD ORD BN
U.S. Army
C CO. 702D MSB
U.S. Army
C-2-1
U.S. Army
C-5-3
U.S. Army
C23
U.S. Army
CADET COMMAND
U.S. Army
Camp Johnson
U.S. Army
Camp Johnson, located in North Carolina, is a United States Marine Corps installation that has played a significant role in military training since its establishment during World War II. Originally known as Montford Point, it was the site where the first African American Marines were trained from 1942 to 1949, breaking racial barriers within the Corps. In 1974, the base was renamed in honor of Sergeant Major Gilbert H. "Hashmark" Johnson, one of the first African American Marine Corps sergeants major and a distinguished Montford Point Marine. Today, Camp Johnson serves as a key component of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, hosting various training schools, including the Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools.
CAMP ROBERTS
U.S. Army
CCSC-PUEBLO
U.S. Army
CDCEC
U.S. Army
Certainly! The Centro de Desarrollo de Conceptos y Experiencias del Combate (CDCEC) is a specialized unit within the Argentine Army, established in the early 21st century. Its primary mission is to analyze, develop, and test new combat doctrines, tactics, and military technologies in response to evolving operational environments. The CDCEC plays a pivotal role in modernizing the Argentine Army by conducting field experiments, simulations, and training exercises to validate innovative concepts. Over time, its work has enhanced the effectiveness and adaptability of Argentine land forces in both national defense and international peacekeeping operations.
CEI (Communications Electronics Installation) Battalion Ft. Huchuca, AZ
U.S. Army
The Communications Electronics Installation (CEI) Battalion, stationed at Fort Huachuca, Arizona, traces its origins to the Cold War era, when rapid advancements in communications technology necessitated specialized military units. Established to provide expert installation, maintenance, and support for critical communications and electronic systems, the CEI Battalion played a vital role in ensuring secure and reliable information flow for Army operations worldwide. Over the decades, the battalion has supported numerous missions, from tactical deployments to large-scale infrastructure upgrades, adapting to evolving technologies such as satellite systems and cyber defense. Today, the CEI Battalion remains at the forefront of Army communications, upholding its legacy of technical excellence and operational readiness.