US Army
1,365,441 members•89,925 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
1,365,441 members•89,925 units
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USTASCOMEUR
U.S. Army
V CO 262 QM BN
U.S. Army
VA NATIONAL GUARD
U.S. Army
Valley Forge Army Hospital
U.S. Army
VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD
U.S. Army
Vietnam War
U.S. Army
VMO 3 267 camp pendleton ca
U.S. Army
Marine Observation Squadron 3 (VMO-3) was a United States Marine Corps aviation unit originally activated during World War II. The squadron participated in key Pacific campaigns, providing aerial reconnaissance and artillery spotting for Marine ground forces. Reactivated and redesignated several times during the Cold War, VMO-3 was based at Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton, California, where it operated light observation and utility aircraft such as the OV-10 Bronco. The unit played a crucial role in training and readiness operations before being deactivated in the early 1990s as part of post-Cold War force reductions.
WAC CO, FT GEO G MEADE, MD
U.S. Army
WAC COMPANY-FORT MCCLELLAN
U.S. Army
WAC-FTMCCLELLAN
U.S. Army
WACH
U.S. Army
Walter Reed Army Med Ctr
U.S. Army
WANG
U.S. Army
WARDOGS
U.S. Army
Warrior Preparation Center
U.S. Army
The Warrior Preparation Center (WPC), established in 1983 at Einsiedlerhof Air Station near Ramstein Air Base, Germany, is a United States Air Force training facility focused on advanced simulation and command and control exercises. Originally created to enhance NATO and U.S. forces’ readiness through computer-assisted war-gaming, the WPC has continually evolved its capabilities to meet emerging threats and operational demands. Over the decades, it has supported large-scale multinational exercises such as Joint Exercise Viking and Spartan Alliance, fostering interoperability among allied forces. Today, the WPC remains a critical hub for realistic mission rehearsal, supporting both U.S. European Command and NATO partners in preparing warfighters for complex, modern operations.
Warrior Transition Battalion, JBLM, WA
U.S. Army
The Warrior Transition Battalion (WTB) at Joint Base Lewis-McChord (JBLM), Washington, was established to provide comprehensive care and support to wounded, ill, and injured soldiers as they transition either back to active duty or to civilian life. Activated in the late 2000s as part of the Army’s response to the growing need for specialized care during the Global War on Terrorism, the battalion integrated medical, mental health, and administrative services under one command. Over the years, WTB JBLM played a crucial role in rehabilitating thousands of soldiers, fostering resilience and recovery through personalized treatment plans and adaptive programs. The battalion’s mission and structure evolved as part of the Army’s broader Soldier Recovery Unit (SRU) initiative, continuing its legacy of dedicated service and support to America’s warriors.
WASHINGTON
U.S. Army
WEAPONS
U.S. Army
WEISBADEN GERMANY
U.S. Army
WHINSEC
U.S. Army
WHITE HOUSE COMM AGENCY
U.S. Army
Wildwood Station
U.S. Army
WILLIAM BEAUMONT ARMY HOSPITAL
U.S. Army
WILLIAM BEAUMONT MEDICAL CENTER
U.S. Army