Transcript
Video Presentation of the programmes

(Music)

Aerial photo taken during a parade with text superimposed: Royal Military College Saint-Jean.

Good day! I’m André Durand RMC Saint-Jean Liaison officer. I’m more than happy to present you the in and out of RMC Saint-Jean.

Mr. André Durand, RMC Saint-Jean liaison officer is seen speaking to the camera while at the RMC Sain-jean Library with the Richelieu River in the background.

Royal Military College Saint-Jean.

Title of the presentation and name of the presenter.

Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu is located 40km south-east of Montreal.

Two major military facilities are located in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu.

Road map of Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu with the location of various facilities (Saint-Jean Garrison, RMC Saint-Jean, Saint-Jean Airport, Cégep Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu and Highway 35).

The Saint-Jean Garrison, located near the municipal airport, is home to the Canadian Forces Leadership and Recruit School. The latter provides basic training for all new members of the Regular Force, whether francophone or anglophone and whether they joined the Canadian Armed Forces as non-commissioned members or officers.

Overlaid addition of an aerial photo of the Saint-Jean garrison.

The second facility is Royal Military College Saint-Jean, located along the Richelieu River, 1.5 km east of the Saint-Jean Garrison.

Overlaid addition of a picture of the de Léry pavilion of the Royal Military College of Saint-Jean along the Richelieu River.

To study at Royal Military College Saint-Jean, you must be a member of the Canadian Armed Forces and be enrolled in the Regular Force Officer Training Program, the ROTP.

When you apply, you do so for two reasons: to get an employment in the Canadian Armed Forces and to apply for subsidized study.

The available occupations for military college’s officer cadets and naval cadets are listed and explained at question 7 of the frequently asked questions on our website.

Text explaining the reasons for applying to RMC Saint-Jean and the link to Frequently Asked Questions on the RMC Saint-Jean website https://www.cmrsj-rmcsj.forces.gc.ca/fe-fs/faq-faq/faq-faq-eng.asp.

The prerequisites to be admitted to RMC Saint-Jean are:

Be a Canadian citizen when submitting an application. Permanent residents are not accepted.

Be at least 16 years old on the day of application.

And have completed or be in the process of completing high school studies, either Secondary 5 in Quebec or Grade 12 in other Canadian provinces.

If you are joining the Canadian Armed Forces, it is important that you know its roles. They are:

Cascading enumeration of the three prerequisites.

Defending Canada.

Three photos of the Canadian Armed Forces in action. Warships at sea, a fighter pilot and a soldier in radio conversation with snowmobiles in the background.

Participating in the activities and missions of the United Nations.

3 photos during a mission with the UN: A soldier with a child, soldiers distributing food, Canadian and foreign soldiers who board a helicopter.

Participating in the missions of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

2 photos. 3 battle tanks at sunset. A group of 4 soldiers engaging the enemy with their personal weapons near a vehicle.

Defending our airspace in partnership with the United States, within the North American Aerospace Defense Command.

Photo of three CF-18 fighters in formation in the sky.

Participating in search and rescue operations.

2 photos of a yellow search and rescue helicopter. In flight over a boat and on the ground preparing to take off.

Participating in aid to civil power operations.

2 photos. A soldier with a sniffer dog inspecting baggage. 2 Canadian soldiers in a vehicle speaking to a police officer of the Sureté du Québec.

Participating in aid to the civil authority operations.

The Canadian Armed Forces are made up of 4 elements.

3 photos. Aerial view of a forest fire. Three Canadian servicemen dressed in protective clothing and face masks. 2 military vehicles in convoy on a flooded road..

The Royal Canadian Navy.

Front photo of a warship at sea.

The Canadian Army.

Battle tank firing a shell.

The Royal Canadian Air Force.

3 CF-18 planes in line on the tarmac.

Special Operations Forces.

Depending on your employment, when you enrol in the Canadian Armed Forces you will be assigned to one of the first three elements, and you will wear their distinctive uniform. For now, Special Operations Forces cannot be joined at enrollment.

2 all terrain vehicles with machine guns in the desert.

Two types of employment are available to you in the Canadian Armed Forces.

Full-time employment with the Regular Force or part-time employment with the Primary Reserve. In this presentation, I will not cover employment within the Primary Reserve, also known as the militia. For more information on the Primary Reserve, contact your local recruiting center.

Text that describes the two types of employment.

Within the Canadian Armed Forces you have two career options.

Non-commissioned member or Officer.

Text that describes the two career options.

Non-commissioned members are made up of men and women who have general or technical training acquired in the Canadian Armed Forces or before joining. Throughout their career, they will be able to follow various vocational training courses and access positions of responsibility.

Text that describes in detail the two types of employment. 5 photos for rank members in action. A welder, an aircraft technician, 3 airmen who install a missile on a CF-18, a vehicle that boards a c-177 plane and a soldier in a trench with his weapon.

Officers, on the other hand, occupy managerial positions and have decision-making power over the tasks assigned to them.

If we make an analogy with an educational institution, the non-commissioned members would consist of laboratory technicians, administrative support, food services and maintenance staff, while officers would consist of the principal of the institution, teachers, various specialists in support of academic success, including the guidance counselor.

5 photos for officers. On the bridge of a warship, in the forest chatting while looking at a map, a pilot boarding his plane, a pilot explaining her trade to civilians and several officers around a giant map discussing operations.

The major difference between these two career options is the requirement of holding university degree to become an officer.

The photo of a diploma is superimposed.

If you have a university degree you can join the Canadian Armed Forces now as an officer. Otherwise, the Canadian Armed Forces may subsidize your university studies under the aegis of the Regular Forces Officer Training Program, the ROTP. This grant can take place at a Canadian university or a Canadian military college. My presentation today aims to explain this grant within the military colleges and more particularly that of Saint-Jean. The second college is located in Kingston, Ontario.

Text: The Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP) at Royal Canadian Military Colleges.

RMC Saint-Jean develops bilingual leaders imbued with exemplary values who serve Canada with distinction.

The training students receive fosters the simultaneous integration of military, intellectual and critical, and professional university education.

University students receive comprehensive training against four pillars that include university education, bilingualism, leadership and physical fitness.

Our institution meets the needs of the Canadian Armed Forces in an active and dynamic way. It is able to advise the Canadian Armed Forces based on expertise to help define and accomplish its missions.

Text describing the mission of RMC Saint-Jean.

What is specific to ROTP?

You must be a member of the Canadian Armed Forces.

Medical and dental care are free and provided by our own services.

School related fees, such as tuition fees, stationery, books, school equipment, are free.

You receive an annual pay of $ 26,000 when you start your studies.

Upon graduation, you earn over $ 57,000 a year as a Second Lieutenant acting sub lieutenant.

After three years of service, you generally reach the rank of Captain Lieutenant (Navy) and earn over $ 79,000 annually.

Depending on your initial contract and the number of years subsidized, you are required to complete compulsory service. Usually 3 to 5 years. For the Pilot's occupation, compulsory service is 7 years after obtaining the pilot's license.

An Officer cadet naval cadet who quit the program and leave the Canadian Armed Forces before they enter their second year of subsidized schooling do so without financial penalty. School courses completed during this stay will be credited by the Quebec Department of Education, and grant paid during this first year of study is not refundable. Those who leave the ROTP will be able to proudly add this experience at a recognized institution to their résumé, including military courses, such as the Basic Military Officers Qualification, which will have been completed and passed.

Unique training. But what does this training consist of?

Text that describes the advantages of the ROTP and appears in cascade.

The Curriculum at military colleges is based on 4 pillars. The Academic pillar, the Military pillar, the Physical Fitness pillar and the Bilingualism pillar. To graduate from a military college and obtain an officer's commission, officer cadets and naval cadets must meet the standards in all 4 pillars.

4 photos; One graduating officer cadet in full dress, 4 officer cadets in combat uniforms planning operations, 2 officer cadets in sports gear running through a wall in an obstacle course. An officer cadet in a classroom with headphones on his ears.

At RMC Saint-Jean, the Academic pillar meets the requirements of the Quebec Department of Education through our partnership with the CEGEP Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu.

In addition, we must ensure that officer cadets and naval cadets can adequately transition to RMC with the prerequisites and credits necessary to complete their university studies in 4 or 5 years.

Text that describes the pillar of studies.

As education is a provincial jurisdiction in Canada, it is important to know the difference between the various educational systems in order to fully understand the educational path of officer cadets and naval cadets.

Across Canada, 16 years of study are required to complete a university degree. The Quebec education system differs from other provincial systems by having one year less in high school and one less in university.

Table illustrating the two education systems.

These two years are however replaced by two transitional years at the college level: This is CEGEP

The CEGEP text is highlighted.

Recruitment of officers for the Canadian Armed Forces takes place after graduation from high school. An applicant in the process of completing his or her secondary studies in Quebec can therefore apply one year before an applicant from other Canadian provinces.

Only Royal Military College Saint-Jean can accommodate these applicants from Quebec.

A line appears to show the recruiting point for officers in the CAF.

Two squares appear to illustrate the entry point of the two colleges.

In the following table, we can visualize the correspondence between the various educational systems and RMC Saint-Jean. A Grade 12 in the Canadian system is equivalent to CEGEP 1 in the Quebec system and to the preparatory year at RMC Saint-Jean.

Table which describes in detail the education systems with that of RMC Saint-Jean. The example of a grade 12 student is highlighted.

Let us look at the educational path offered by Canadian military colleges. The Canadian Armed Forces will subsidize two types of applicants. The junior applicant, who will benefit from 5 years of subsidy and the senior applicant who will benefit from 4 years of subsidized studies.

The junior candidate must begin studies at RMC Saint-Jean and will generally be a candidate from Quebec. However, applicants who have completed their high school studies, regardless of their province of origin, but requiring an academic upgrade, could be offered 5 years of subsidy and join RMC Saint-Jean in the preparatory year in order to "prepare" to complete university studies.

After a first year of study, the junior applicant will complete a second school year at RMC Saint-Jean, the equivalent of Cégep II. It is also possible, but very unlikely, that the applicant joins RMC to complete the remaining 4 years of university.

The senior applicant will begin a first year of grant at either RMC or RMC Saint-Jean. Applicants may state their college preference when submitting their nomination. However, the capacity of the colleges and various factors could constrain them to be admitted to the other college.

After their second year of school, junior applicants will, depending on their program of study, complete their last three years of grant at one or the other college. In the case of senior applicants, after their first year of school, they will complete, depending on their program of study, their last three years of grant in one or the other of the colleges.

Text that explains the academic progress using blocks that appear in cascade.

The majority of Quebec applicants will follow the following path.

Texte highlighted in blue. CEGEP I RMC Saint-Jean, CEGEP II RMC Saint-Jean (DEC), UNIVERSITY 3 years at RMC or 3 years at RMC Saint-Jean.

At RMC Saint-Jean, officer cadets naval cadets who study Science move on to RMC and complete their engineering or science education in the fields listed on the slide.

Text that cascades the types of degrees available in science.

Engineering (Aerospace; Chimical; Civil; Computer; Electrical; Mechanical).

Science (Chemistry; Computer; Mathematics; Physics; Space).

The Officer cadets naval cadets studying in Humanities will either go to RMC to complete their Arts studies in the areas listed on the slide or stay at RMC Saint-Jean to complete their university studies in International Studies.

Text that cascades the types of degrees available in the humanities.

Arts (Business Administration; Economics, English, Culture and Communication; French Language, Literature and Culture; History; Military and Strategic Studies; Political Science; Psychology).

The academic prerequisites in engineering or science for a junior applicant are as follows. Essentially the same prerequisites as the CEGEPs for the Natural Sciences program.

Text that cascades the academic prerequisites in engineering for a junior applicant (70%).

High school diploma: Sev V language course; Sec V Mathematics SN or TS; Sec V Second Language course; Sec IV History course; Chemistry 534 or equivalent; Mathematics 536 or equivalent; Physics 534 or equivalent; Meet the admission requirements for a specific college program.

For a senior applicant they are the following.

Text that cascades the academic prerequisites in engineering for a senior applicant (75%).

One year of CEGEP or more with: Language of instruction (2 courses); Mathematics (two elective courses: 201-GGF-05, 201-NYA-05, 201-NYC-05 or 201-NYB-05); Chemistry 202-NYA-05; Physics 203-NYA-05; Biology 101-NYA-05.

The academic prerequisites in Social Sciences for a junior candidate are as follows.

Please note that we favor the SN or TS math of Sec V but accept the CST math of Sec V with an overall average of at least 80%.

Text that cascades the academic prerequisites in social sciences and humanities for a junior applicant (70%).

High school diploma: Sec V Language course; Sec V Math SN or TS (or Sec V CST with 80%) or equivalent; Sec V Second Language course; Sec IV History course; Meet the admission requirements for a specific college program.

For a senior applicant, they are as follows.

Considering the number of students, this program is offered in English only during the First Year (Cegep I). However, it is available in French at RMC.

Text that cascades the academic prerequisites in social sciences and humanities for a senior applicant (75%).

One year or more of CEGEP or grade 12: 2 language courses (language of instruction); Sec V Math SN or TS (or Sec V with 80%) or Math 526 or Math 536 or Math CEGEP (either: 201-GGF-05, 201-NYA-05, 201-NYC-05 or 201-NYB-05).

The main advantages of the study pillar in military colleges is the availability of teachers, both in class and virtually, given the current context.

Classes are composed of an average of 15 students. This number drops to half a dozen for some courses in the last academic year.

As the ROTP is a residence-only program, the school infrastructure is easily accessible at all times.

3 photos: 3 officer cadets in military attire in class with a teacher. A professor addressing a class of students seated in a working group. 3 cadets who explain their project to their teacher on the board.

Annually, we have planned international trips such as Paris-London and Berlin-Brussels. We also have student exchanges with other military academies. For example, in the fall of 2019 two officer cadets completed their fall semester in South Korea while 3 officer cadets from South Korea came to RMC Saint-Jean during the same period.

6 photos: OCdt in civilian clothes with the college flag in front of the Eiffel Tower. Group of ocdtr with a teacher in front of a wall in Berlin. 4 OCdts crossing an intersection in London. 3 officer cadets in uniform in front of the triumphal arch in Paris. 3 officer cadets in civilian clothes at the Palace of Versailles. Group of ocdts and their guide in civilian clothes in front of a tourist attraction in Brussels.

The bilingualism pillar seeks to develop second language proficiency; this is why second language courses are compulsory.

To foster second language acquisition, we have implemented the language of the week. During the first two weeks of the month, the administration of the college is in French while the last two weeks are in English.

All officer cadets naval cadets are required to achieve the BBB second language rating assessed by the Canada School of Public Service in order to graduate from the CMCs.

Classes are offered in both official languages at both colleges.

Officer Cadets Naval cadets are paired in quarters with a speaker of the other language.

It is possible that some officer cadets naval cadets be required to take second language courses during the summer months to improve their linguistic profile.

Text cascading down the pillar of bilingualism. Aerial photo of a full dress college officer cadets on the RMC of Canada parade square in Kingston forming a maple leaf.

The military pillar.

With regard to the military pillar, the first step is taken at the Canadian Forces Leadership and Recruit School located at the Saint-Jean Garrison. Officer cadets naval cadets will be required to successfully complete the first part of their Basic Military Officer Qualification. The second part will be completed the following summer.

Text that describes the military pillar in cascade. 2 photos: View of the General Jean-Victor Allard building and CFLRS logo.

During the school year, military discipline is required.

2 photos: 2 OCdts in their room, in full dress, waiting to be inspected. College CO inspecting 2 OCdts in full dress during a military parade.

The basic skills acquired during the BMOQ are updated.

3 photos: Several OCdts on the shooting range. An officer cadet communicating with a radio. 2 OCdts navigating with a compass.

Field exercises will be conducted.

3 photos: 8 OCdts in front of their tent in winter. An officer cadet shoveling a trench in winter. A group of officer cadets at dusk lighting a stove.

Drill and flag party competitions will be held.

3 photos: OCdt group with the College Commander and the trophies won. Flag escort in action. Group of ocdts with their commanding officer in action during the competition.

Military marches will take place.

3 photos: Group of a hundred ocdts walking in military gear with rucksacks along the Richelieu River. 2 OCdts in close-up on a walk with a big smile on their face. About 20 officer cadets and an instructor on a military march.

Leadership roles will be assigned and assessed.

2 photos. 3 OCdts in full dress displaying their signs of responsibility (military helmet) during a parade. 2 OCdts in riot gear giving directions to a group of about 15 OCdts.

Depending on availability and opportunities, military training and visits will take place such as visiting warships, combat units, air bases, rappelling, climbing Mount Washington in the United States and others.

3 photos: 1 officer cadet repelling form a tower. Group of ocdts with the college flag on the summit of Mount Washington. 2 female OCdt in a warship bridge simulator.

Officer cadets and naval cadets will take part in Formal dinners and activities.

4 photos of ocdts in full outfits during formal dinners with candles and protocol.

And finally the traditional military parades including the graduation parade at the end of the year.

3 photos; Flag escort on parade. Group of full-dress college officer cadets marching past the guest of honor and saluting. Dozens of officer cadets in an outdoor winter parade.

At Canadian military colleges, officer cadets naval cadets belong to a squadron. Composed of 60 to 80 officer cadets naval cadets, the Squadron becomes their new family. At RMC Saint-Jean, we have 4 squadrons while at RMC, there are 12 squadrons.

A squadron is commanded by a captain / lieutenant navy. The latter is supported by an assistant, a non-commissioned member who holds the rank of Warrant Officer Petty Officer First Class. These military personnel generally have between 10 and 15 years of experience in the Canadian Armed Forces.

In order to help the squadron commander and his or her assistant manage the overall task well, they have the opportunity to rely on the active participation of senior officer cadets naval cadets. They use their leadership in addition to devoting their time to the success of the other pillars.

Group photo of a squadron with a cascading emphasis on staff and senior officer cadets.

Daily routine.

Like most educational institutions, classes take place between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Schedules differ from one officer cadet naval cadet to another and depend on the study program and the individual's educational background. School schedules include some free time, but officer cadets and naval cadets must quickly learn to manage their time.

As a rule, one inspection per week takes place in the quarters.

After lunch and dinner, the squadrons hold a short squadron muster lasting about ten minutes to pass on information and manage the college's activities.

In the first year of college, new officer cadets naval cadets will have a compulsory period of study.

The curfew and silent hours are from 11:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.

A daily schedule chart that cascades the important elements of the schedule.

The main objective of the Physical Fitness Pillar is to instill healthy lifestyle habits in Officer Cadets naval cadets so that they become better leaders and lead by example.

When you join the Canadian Armed Forces, you do not have to take a physical aptitude test during the selection process.

Text that describes the main purpose of the fitness pillar.

2 photos. 2 OCdts running over a ring obstacle in an obstacle course. An officer cadet during her fitness assessment pulling a weight.

The first physical aptitude test will take place during your Basic military officer qualification at the Canadian Forces Leadership and Recruit School. This test must be passed annually. Details of this test are available at the link identified on the slide.

Cascading text that lists the FORCE test (20 metre rushes; Sandbag lift; Intermittent loaded shuttles; Candbag drag) and the Internet link (https://www.cfmws.com/en/aboutus/psp/dfit/fitness/forceprogram/pages/force_videos.aspx).

At Canadian military colleges, a physical aptitude test, the TAP, is administered 2 to 3 times per year. This test is conducted in two stages spread over two days and includes the 6 tests listed in the table. An officer cadet naval cadet who does not achieve the minimum score of 250 out of 500 points will have to complete additional physical training focused on their weaknesses.

TAP test chart. Note: You can consult this table at https://www.cmrsj-rmcsj.forces.gc.ca/fe-fs/ir-ji/ire-jic-eng.asp#aa

In summary the physical fitness pillar includes:

2 periods of 50 minutes of physical education / week during school hours.

At least 2 annual evaluations.

Voluntary participation in varsity college teams (i.e. 4 hours / week) or compulsory intramural sports (i.e. 2 hours / week).

The three additional 50-minute training sessions, mandatory following failure of the physical aptitude test, will have you tumbling out of bed early in the morning. Arriving at the Military College in good physical shape is an asset and worth its weight in Gold.

Text that sums up the pillar of physical fitness.

1 photo: 6 officer cadets in military sportswear with bibs during the race evaluation.

Here is the list of compulsory intramural sports.

Text that lists intramural sports. Ultimate Frisbee; Broomball; Soccer; Cosom Hockey; Basketball and Waterpolo.

1 photo of ocdts playing deck hockey outdoors.

At RMC Saint-Jean we have 7 varsity teams. The military skills team involves practicing several basic military skills such as shooting, first aid, military marches, navigation and more. Section-level competitions, made up of a dozen military personnel, are held between military academies around the world.

Group photos of the 7 representative teams. Ball on Ice, Taekwondo, Hockey, Military Skills, Soccer, Running and Judo.

It is also possible for athletes with high level attributes to join other sports teams such as "Les Géants" of the CÉGEP Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu. This aspect should be initially discussed with the staff responsible for this pillar.

Three pictures of the Cegep Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu Giants in sportswear replace the 7 pictures. These OCdts are dressed half in full dress and half in their respective sport, namely volleyball, football and soccer.

Despite the relevance and the work required for the success of the 4 pillars, like any educational institution, student life in military colleges is very active, interesting and covers a multitude of fields and activities. All of these activities are carried out by and for officer cadets and naval cadets.

Mosaic of 9 photos of ocdts in civilian and military clothes, singing, playing music, at the sugar shack, playing games of skills or sports.

When we mention the word military college we imagine a severe, difficult, emotionless and boring college. Indeed a discipline is required. Be aware, however, that the joy of life and a smile are not prohibited. In fact, a good sense of humor is an undeniable quality for a contemporary soldier.

5 photos: 5 female officer cadets in civilian clothes at the sugar shack. 2 clean-dressed OCdts having fun at a social gathering. An officer cadet in military uniform in winter with a big smile. 2 female officer cadets with a smile at a cultural night. College Cmdt in hockey gear with wig and humorous glasses, This mosaic is replaced by a photo of an officer cadet in civilian attire with a big giggle.

As mentioned at the start of my presentation, you are applying firstly for a job in the Canadian Armed Forces and secondly for subsidized studies. In this last aspect, the Canadian Military Colleges will participate actively in the selection of applicants. However, it is the Canadian Armed Forces Recruiting Group, which manages Recruiting Centers located across the country, that is responsible for conducting the selection process and forwarding employment offers, not Canadian military colleges.

The process is more comprehensive than simply applying to a CEGEP or university. First, you must apply online at the link that appears on the screen. The recruitment campaign begins after Labor Day. Once you have applied you will need to pass aptitude tests. You will have the details of these tests via the Forces.ca site or by contacting your local recruiting center. Please note that in case of failure, you will not be able to retake the tests for at least 1 month.

You will then have a medical evaluation. Applicants for aircrew positions such as pilot and air combat systems officer should consider a series of medical assessments in addition to the selection process. Following the medical evaluation you will be invited to a selection interview. The recruitment campaign is in full swing in the fall and ends at the end of January, which coincides in Quebec with the time when people start to think about applying to Cégep. Despite the fact that we will be accepting your application, the end of January is rather late to apply to ROTP. Your file will be submitted to the selection committee which meets at the end of April. Employment offers are usually sent out in May and up until the end of June when all positions are filled. Some applicants could receive their offer earlier. At this stage of the process, applicants must be patient. We also advise them to plan an alternative to ROTP.

We strongly suggest that you apply early in the fall to help you plan the various stages of selection along with your studies.

You will begin your Basic Military Officer Qualification in early July.

In mid-August you will arrive at RMC Saint-Jean to begin your studies.

Text that enumerates in cascade using blocks the steps of the "enrollment process".

2 photos: The General JV Allard building, An officer cadet in combat uniform, in the library, storing school books in his bag.

https://forces.ca/en/apply-now/

Are you inclined to complete university studies? You don't like routine? Do you want to take on challenges and are interested in leadership positions? Are you interested in teamwork and fitness is important to you? Applying to ROTP through Military Colleges is a sure step towards a unique and rewarding career.

Text that lists what we are looking for in a applicant.

5 photos: 2 officer cadets in taekwondo outfit raising their hands in the air on a podium. Group of 15 OCdts in full dress. 3 female OCdts having fun at the dining room. RMC Saint-Jean Flag Party with Astronaut Chris Hadfield in front of a WWII plane. OCdt receiving a trophy from the Chief of National Defense and Chief Warrant Officer of National Defense.

For more information, we suggest that you consult our frequently asked questions on the college website. You will also find our brochure in electronic or PDF format if you wish to print it.

Text that lists the various internet links for information accompanied by the logos or screenshot.

https://www.cmrsj-rmcsj.forces.gc.ca

Frequently Asked Questions: https://www.cmrsj-rmcsj.forces.gc.ca/fe-fs/faq-faq/faq-faq-eng.asp

Brochure: https://www.cmrsj-rmcsj.forces.gc.ca/fe-fs/brochure/brochure-eng.asp

Follow our daily activities on our Facebook page.

Our YouTube channel contains videos of some college activities while the flickr site will allow you to view the many photos of college activities taken since 2008.

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CMRSJ.RMCSJ

YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/user/cmrsjrmcsj

flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cmrsj-rmcsj/collections/

If you would like to apply and have any questions about the selection process and life in the Canadian Armed Forces, please do not hesitate to contact your recruiting center.

Text that lists the points of contact.

https://www.forces.ca

1-800-856-8488

For more information on all 4 pillars within the Canadian Military Colleges or if you want to talk to a current officer cadet naval cadet from RMC Saint-Jean, contact the College liaison officer.

RMC Saint-Jean LO

450-358-6777 Ext 5736

1-844-842-2008, option 1

ol-cmrsj@cmrsj-rmcsj.ca

I hope this quick briefing gives you a good idea about life is all about at RMC Saint-Jean. I hope to see you in the near future on our marvellous campground at RMC Saint-Jean.

Mr. André Durand, RMC Saint-Jean liaison officer is seen speaking to the camera with the de Lery pavillon and ocdts ncdts in the background.

(Music)

Crest of RMC Saint-Jean.

https://www.cmrsj-rmcsj.forces.gc.ca

(Music)

Trade Mark of National Defence.

© Sa Majesté la Reine en chef du Canada. représentée par le ministère de la Défense nationale, 2020

© Her Majesty The Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Department of National Defence, 2020

(Music)

Canada