USMC
382,919 members•14,705 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
382,919 members•14,705 units
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H-HS FUTEMA OKINAWA
U.S. Marine Corps
H-HS IWAKUNI
U.S. Marine Corps
H&S SPTBN TBS Quantico Va
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters and Service Support Battalion (H&S SPTBN), The Basic School (TBS), Quantico, Virginia, serves as the backbone for the training and support of newly commissioned Marine Corps officers. Established to provide essential administrative, logistical, and operational support, H&S SPTBN ensures that TBS can efficiently conduct its mission of developing new leaders for the Marine Corps. Over the years, the battalion has evolved to meet the changing needs of Marine officer training, embracing modern technology and updated doctrine. Located at Marine Corps Base Quantico—known as the "Crossroads of the Marine Corps"—the unit continues to play a vital role in shaping the future leadership of the United States Marine Corps.
Headquarters Battalion 10th Marines
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters Battalion, 10th Marines was activated on November 15, 1940 at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, as part of the 2d Marine Division. During World War II, the battalion participated in major campaigns including Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Saipan, Tinian, and Okinawa, providing crucial command and control, communications, and logistical support. Following the war, the battalion was relocated to Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, where it remains today. Over the decades, Headquarters Battalion has continued to support 10th Marines and II Marine Expeditionary Force operations, both in peacetime and during deployments such as Operation Desert Storm and the Global War on Terrorism.
HML-771
U.S. Marine Corps
HMT-302
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Heavy Helicopter Training Squadron 302 (HMT-302), also known as the "Phoenix," was a United States Marine Corps helicopter training squadron. Activated in September 1969 at Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Tustin, California, HMT-302 was tasked with training pilots and aircrew on the CH-53 Sea Stallion and later the CH-53E Super Stallion heavy-lift helicopters. Throughout its existence, the squadron played a critical role in preparing Marines for operational assignments around the globe. HMT-302 was deactivated in 2005 as part of a broader restructuring of Marine Corps aviation training.
Hq Co, Hq Bn, 1st Marine Division
U.S. Marine Corps
Headquarters Company, Headquarters Battalion, 1st Marine Division, has played a pivotal role in coordinating and supporting the operations of the storied 1st Marine Division since its activation in February 1941. The company has provided essential command, control, and administrative support during major conflicts, including World War II, the Korean War, Vietnam War, and the Global War on Terrorism. Throughout its history, Headquarters Company has enabled the division's combat effectiveness by managing communications, logistics, intelligence, and personnel functions. Its Marines and Sailors have consistently exemplified the division’s motto, "No better friend, no worse enemy," while supporting missions around the globe.
INDIA 3-12
U.S. Marine Corps
JAPAN
U.S. Marine Corps
Kilo 4-14
U.S. Marine Corps
Kilo Company
U.S. Marine Corps
LAAD BN
U.S. Marine Corps
LSSS
U.S. Marine Corps
MACS-7
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Air Control Squadron 7 (MACS-7) is a United States Marine Corps aviation command and control unit originally activated during World War II in 1944. The squadron played a critical role in providing aerial surveillance, airspace management, and air defense in the Pacific Theater, notably supporting operations in Okinawa. Over the decades, MACS-7 was deactivated and reactivated several times, adapting to evolving military needs during the Cold War and beyond. The unit was ultimately decommissioned in 1993, leaving a legacy of excellence in Marine Corps air control operations.
MALS-24
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 24 (MALS-24), known as the "Warlords," was originally activated as Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron 24 in 1952. The unit has provided aviation logistics support to the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing and later to Marine Aircraft Group 24, enabling sustained operations for a variety of aircraft. MALS-24 has played a vital role in numerous exercises, deployments, and real-world contingencies, including operations in the Asia-Pacific region. The squadron continues to deliver critical maintenance, supply, and ordnance support to Marine aviation forces from its home at Marine Corps Base Hawaii.
MARDET USS CORAL SEA
U.S. Marine Corps
MARDET USS RANGER
U.S. Marine Corps
MARFORPAC
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Forces Pacific (MARFORPAC) is the United States Marine Corps service component command of the United States Indo-Pacific Command (INDOPACOM). Officially established in 1992, MARFORPAC traces its lineage to Marine units that have operated in the Pacific theater since World War II, including key roles in campaigns such as Guadalcanal, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa. Headquartered at Camp H.M. Smith, Hawaii, MARFORPAC is the Corps’ largest field command, overseeing all Marine forces assigned to the Indo-Pacific region. The unit plays a critical role in regional security, deterrence, and crisis response, working closely with allied and partner nations throughout the Pacific.
MARINE BARRACKS GUAM
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Barracks Guam was a prominent United States Marine Corps installation located on the island of Guam. Established shortly after the United States acquired Guam in 1898, the barracks played a crucial role in defending the island and supporting American interests in the Pacific. Marines stationed at the barracks provided security, conducted training, and participated in local civic activities. During World War II, the barracks were overrun during the 1941 Japanese invasion, but Marines returned following the island's liberation in 1944, resuming their mission until the barracks were eventually deactivated in 1992.
MARINE BARRACKS NAS ALAMEDA
U.S. Marine Corps
MARINE BARRACKS NAS JAX
U.S. Marine Corps
MARINE BARRACKS SIGONELLA
U.S. Marine Corps
MARINE DETACHMENT USS MIDWAY
U.S. Marine Corps
MTACS 38
U.S. Marine Corps