Shield. Dark blue and gold are the traditional colors of the U.S. Navy. The white shield
indicates that the vessel is unmanned and further alludes to warfighting innovation. The
blue wavy pattern symbolizes surface warfare and calculated risks. The gold pallet
stands for the numerical designation of the division and embodies excellence in training
operations.
Crest. The wreath adopts the first-named metal and color from the shield and blazon.
The gridline sphere symbolizes world-wide employment and engagement. The green
portion represents the Marine Corps expeditionary mission while blue signifies the Navy’s
mission. The crossed swords symbolize the warfighter spirit. The surface warfighting ship
cutting through the ocean alludes to the Surface Warfare Insignia and is a reminder of
the qualifications required of U.S. Navy personnel who are trained and qualified to
perform duties aboard United States surface warships.
Motto. The Squadron’s motto, “INNOVATION, AUTONOMY, MASTERY,” is punctuated
by four stars, honoring Admiral Elmo R. Zumwalt and his legacy of warfighting innovation.
Seal. The coat of arms as blazoned in full color on a light blue oval, edged with a narrow
silver border, within a dark blue designation band, edged with a gold roped border and
bearing the designation “UNMANNED SURFACE VESSEL” at the top and
“SQUADRON ONE” at the base in white letters.