Smile. Our squadron is growing.
With 50 to 60 cadets on parade each night, there are a lot of tasks that need to be completed each night - some of them upstairs, some of the downstairs. Our Warrant Officers have kept busy teaching classes and FSgt Mark and FCpl Robbins have already been helping out with the officers, but there are plenty more tasks to go around.
Many senior cadets have been coming down to the office and volunteering their services already, but now we want to formalize these tasks and assign them to individual cadets.
For those wanting more leadership duties, this is for you.
For those wanting a cadet path other than being a classroom instructor, this is for you.
2Lt Ocran will be meeting with all 4th level cadets and FSgts this Monday night, 22 March, to give a briefing on Duty NCOs. She will provide a background briefing about the Duty NCO position, the three main themes they encompass, and how these duties relate to regular Monday night training (here's a hint - your Level Training requirements and assignments come first).
When I return in April, we will announce which 4th Level cadets are responsible for what duty, and what FSgt is in command of what section.
Smile. Duty NCOs are something we have all talked about for 2 years. We now have the numbers to proceed and the abilities to suceed.
And we will succeed. Because after all - Who Are We?
Captain Olson
This is the "unofficial" 220 Red River Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadrons' Blog. Please note that this is not sponsored by the Department of National Defense or the Canadian Forces, this is a squadron project. You can get updates and such here so be sure to keep checking back. Don't forget to check out the Squadron Events Calendar at the bottom of this page.
220 RED RIVER SQN!!!! Loud and Proud!
ReplyDelete220 SIR!!!
ReplyDeleteFlight Corporal Breman