The Army Air Corps Apache Unit Badges are illustrated here.

	Boeing The current AH-64 manufacturer took over McDonnell Douglas, who previously had taken over Hughes, the original Apache designers. Work is carried out at Mesa, Arizona
	Agusta-Westland/Leonardo The helicopter company based at Yeovil who are responsible for final assembly and support
	QinetiQ At Boscombe Down performs test and evaluation functions for the MOD
	1st Aviation Brigade The UKs overarching Army Aviation organisation
	16 Air Assault Brigade Based at Colchester and responsible for airborne forces
	2 Regiment AAC At Middle Wallop is the main Army Air Corps Training Centre
	651 Squadron The “fielding squadron”, which introduced the Apache into service
	654 Squadron Previously part of 4 Regiment at Wattisham, but disbanded in July 2014
	667 Squadron The trials unit (previously the D&TS) at Middle Wallop
	673 Squadron Responsible for converting AAC crew to the Apache at Middle Wallop
	3 Regiment AAC At Wattisham are assigned to 1st Aviation Brigade
	653 Squadron In 2015 it became the Apache OCU at Wattisham
	662 Squadron At Wattisham is part of 3 Regiment
	663 Squadron At Wattisham is part of 3 Regiment
	4 Regiment AAC At Wattisham are assigned to 1st Aviation Brigade
	656 Squadron At Wattisham is part of 4 Regiment
	664 Squadron At Wattisham is part of 4 Regiment
	6 Regiment AAC Reserve Unit based at Bury St. Edmunds that supports AAC operations
	7 Regiment AAC At Middle Wallop took over all flying units there from 2 Regiment during 2009
	9 Regiment AAC At Dishforth introduced the Apache into operational service. Its units subsequently moved to Wattisham under 4 Regiment
	7 Air Assault Battalion REME At Wattisham take care of major in-field maintenance, and many minor modifications
	Air Manoeuvre Training Advisory Team (AMTAT) Moved to each unit to help prepare for Apache introduction
	Joint Helicopter Command Overall responsibility for RAF, AAC and FAA tactical helicopter assets