Shield
Tenn (Golden Orange), three piles in point Azure thereon a chimera with the body of a winged lion rampant with wings elevated and addorsed Or, issuing from its dexter shoulder a dragon's head Vert and issuing from its sinister shoulder a ram's head Sable, in base three mullets fesswise, one of the first between two of the second.
Crest
That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Tennessee Army National Guard: From a wreath Or and Azure, upon a mount Vert a hickory tree Proper charged with three mullets one and two Argent.
Motto
VOLUNTEERS VOICE.
Shield
Ultramarine blue and golden orange are the colors traditionally sued by the Army Aviation Corps. The chimera is a mythical beast of Greek lore. The multi-headed body represents the advancement that the Army Air Traffic Control has made both in technology and assets. The lion, king of his domain, represents the fixed facilities that the unit operates. The mountain ram, agile and sturdy, represents the tactical teams ready to operate from remote locations. The blue wedges allude to the reaching and expanding out to the sky. The wing is a symbol of aviation. The three stars highlight the three stars on the Tennessee National Guard crest.
Crest
The crest is that of the Tennessee Army National Guard.
The coat of arms was approved on 15 June 2010.