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755 Parkland

Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron

CADET MANUAL September 2013 – June 2014

Terry Plant, Captain

Commanding Officer

Squadron Phone 780-405-6585

This handbook is considered a summary of all rules, regulations and policies in the Squadron Standing Orders, CATO’s, PAIs, CFAO’s et al. When in

contradiction, the higher authority shall prevail.

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I am Cadet _________________ ____________________________________

RANK LAST NAME

I am in ________________________Flight

My Instructors are:_______________________________

Phone #:_____________________________

:___________________________________

Phone #:_____________________________

:_________________________________

Phone #:_____________________________

Other Important Phone #’s:____________________________

_____________________ ________________________ ____________________

Training Timings – Thursday Evenings

1830 – Arrival

1830 – 1845 - Uniform Inspection

1855 – 1905 – Opening Parade

1910 – 1940 – Block 1

1950 – 2020 – Block 2

2020 – 2035 - BREAK

2035 – 2105 – Block 3

2105 – 2110 – Clean up Class & form up for Closing Parade

2110 – 2120 – Closing Parade

2130 - School Closed

Notes: 1. Cadets who arrive after 1830hrs will be considered LATE for Parade and must report to the Admin Officer

at the Office.

2. Canteen opened on Second break only.

3. Break 1 is 5 minutes duration

4. Break 2 is 15 minutes duration

5. Supply is open at 1830hrs for any uniform replacement.

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ITEM

Aims of the Air Cadets

Communications

Cell Phone Policy

Missing Parade

Transportation

Paying of Compliments

Saluting

Requests & Office Policy

UCCMA Officers

Canteen

Duties

Smoking, Drugs & Alcohol Policies

Promotion Criteria

Participation & Attendance Requirements

Summer Training and Scholarships

Uniform Care

Uniform Codes of Dress

Uniform Marking

Authorized Wearing of Uniform

Make-up

Jewellery

Tattoos & Body Piercing

Hair Standards

Uniform Badges

Important Events to Remember

AIMS OF THE ROYAL CANADIAN AIR CADETS

1. To develop attributes of good citizenship and leadership.

2. To promote physical fitness.

3. To stimulate interest in the Canadian Air Force

COMMUNICATION

Who do you call if you have questions about…….

- Upcoming Events - Care of Uniform

- Event Organization - General questions about Cadets

CALL YOUR INSTRUCTOR! Your Instructor will maintain constant communication with you regarding events

and should have given you their phone number and e-mail address so you can contact them. If the Instructors are

unable to help you, call your Level Officer. Cadets are required to follow this chain of command. Parents should

encourage their Cadets to use the Chain of Command at all times.

Cadets are responsible for checking the Squadron Bulletin Board on a WEEKLY basis. The board is posted at the

school foyer. All activity sign-up sheets and monthly schedules will be posted outside the Parade Square.

Primary means of communication our website and email via the website. Parents, please sign up for any emails to be

sent to you on our website. Mass emailing will not be utilized this year unless absolutely necessary. Cadets must

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ensure they provide accurate and up to date information, including e-mail address changes, phone number or address

changes etc.

CELL PHONES

Cadets are not encouraged to bring cell phones to parade nights or other activities. Cadets who choose to bring their

cell phones shall turn them off until the activity is completed.

Any cadet using their cell phone during a parade night or activity will have the phone removed from their possession

and returned when the activity has completed. It is the responsibility of the cadet to retrieve their cell phone from the

office.

MISSING PARADES, ACTIVITIES OR EVENTS

If you will be unable to make it to regularly scheduled parade nights or exercises, it is YOUR RESPONSIBILITY to

call the Squadron and inform the Officers.

780-405-6585

Leave a CLEAR message with your rank, name and the reason you cannot attend. Frequent excused absences will

reduce your opportunities for promotion or may exclude you from participating in special events.

TRANSPORTATION REGULATIONS

Cadets must ensure transportation is available and pickup must be within 15 minutes of the end of the Parade night or

activity. Failure to do so will result in your being excluded from future Cadet Activities or functions. (Our Officers

need to be able to leave in a timely manner as well.)

Cadets may drive themselves to the Squadron or to meet a bus for an activity provided the Cadet is insured on the

vehicle being driven. However, a Cadet, as a driver, may not transport other cadets at any time. Carpooling by

parents is highly recommended.

Cadets must travel directly from home or school to the Squadron and directly home again.

Because of insurance purposes; parade nights and all events that are in uniform, cadets are REQUIRED to travel in

uniform at all times. (this means you may not travel in civvies & change once you get to the activity)

The Canadian Forces provides the Squadron with transportation for most activities. Cadets are not authorized to drive

themselves to an activity that is not at the Local Headquarters (LHQ). Cadets are only authorized to drive to the

designated Rendezvous point (normally the LHQ) or as determined by the Commanding Officer.

Questions should be directed to your Level Officer.

Paying of compliments

We usually think of a compliment as a pleasing comment. In the military, compliments are somewhat similar. The

reason for saluting is, in one word, respect. The air cadets salute because they have respect for the organization in

which they serve. A salute between an Officer and a Service person is a sign of mutual trust and respect. It is a

privilege granted to members of a service to use this form of greeting.

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Air cadets shall address officers by their rank followed by the Officer’s surname, eg. Lieutenant Johnson. In

speaking to an officer, it is common to use the expression “Sir” or ‘Ma’am” and not the rank and surname. When

referring to officers by the position they hold, use their full title eg. Supply Officer, Commanding Officer etc.

Warrant Officers are addressed by their rank and surname, eg. Warrant Officer Jones. NCOs are addressed as

Sergeant or Corporal, or by the rank and surname.

Cadets shall salute all Officers. If Officers approach a formed group of cadets, the first cadet to recognize an

Officer will call the group to attention.

SALUTING

Cadets in uniform (and wearing headdress) shall salute ALL Officers, even if the Officer is not in uniform.

When a Cadet addresses or is addressed by a commissioned Officer, the Cadet shall salute. The Cadet shall

salute again when the conversation has ended.

Cadets do NOT salute cadets at any time.

When NOT in formation, Cadets will salute during any National Anthem

When the ensign is being raised or lowered, Cadets shall face the ensign, stand at attention and salute.

When given permission to enter an Officer’s office or when leaving and Officers office. This is to include

entering and exiting 755’s office area.

You do NOT salute when you are not wearing your head dress. In such a case you should use an eyes left or

right or come to attention.

Saluting and Respect

1. While attending any Squadron function, all personnel are to address each other by their rank and last name only.

This applies to any function whether in uniform or not. First names should not be used.

2. A high standard of military bearing is to be maintained and proper respects will be observed between all ranks at

all times. Compliments will be carried out in a smart and efficient manner.

3. Staff cars bearing official flags will be saluted.

4. Saluting is showing respect for the Queen’s commission as held by the Commissioned Officers. A

Commissioned Officer is any Officer in the Canadian Forces from Second Lieutenant and above.

5. On Officer Cadet is not a Commissioned Officer and thus is not saluted. Coming to attention and checking the

arms shall show proper respect. All salutes given, however, shall be returned.

6. All, regardless of rank, will recognize the Commanding Officer. Officers of the same rank of the CO are not

required to salute the CO unless on parade.

7. Cadets will NOT salute NCOs nor will NCOs salute fellow NCOs. Coming to attention and checking the arms

shall show proper respect.

8. All Cadets and Squadron Personnel shall show the proper respect to each other in the following areas:

a. Parade Square

b. Entering and leaving the Office Area

c. Outdoors

d. The main foyer of Muir Lake Community School

e. Hallways

9. Saluting will not be required in the following areas:

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a. In classrooms

b. Canteen area (during Second break only)

c. Washrooms/Facilities

Proper respect by checking of arms shall be shown in all non-saluting areas.

REQUESTS

You can make a request, through the chain of command, to see an Officer. You may speak with the Commanding

Officer, Training Officer, Administration Officer, Supply Officer, or Level Officers. Please respect the policy of

requesting to speak with an officer unless it is a matter for an UCCMA Officer.

UCCMA OFFICER

Lieutenant Wolff is 755 Parklands’ Unit Cadet Conflict Management Advisor (UCCMA). Any harassment or

conflict matters should be addressed directly to an UCCMA. However, you may approach any other Officer if you

feel more comfortable.

The Chain of Command does NOT need to be followed for such matters. You do NOT need an appointment or

make a request to talk with an Officer regarding these matters.

DUTIES

A duty NCO schedule will be posted weekly. Please take the time to find out when you will be ‘on duty’. The tasks

performed by the duty corporal/sergeant will not be difficult but are important to the smooth running of the

evening/event. Some of the duties may include (but not be limited to):

Setting up and taking down bulletin boards

Ensuring classes run on time (giving instructors a five minute warning and letting them know when

class time is over)

Ensuring cadets are paying proper compliments in the proper places

Maintaining appropriate behaviour in the boot rooms / hallways

SMOKING, ALCOHOL & DRUGS

SMOKING AND ALCOHOL

Smoking and drinking Alcoholic beverages are NOT allowed at any cadet function or while you are in uniform,

including travel time to and from your home. This rule is in effect for cadets who are 18 and in the cadet program.

It is illegal for minors to drink or smoke or for anyone to sell or give you alcoholic or tobacco products if you are

under 18 years of age. Anyone breaking these laws will face criminal charges.

Violations will result in expulsion from all cadet units.

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DRUGS

Illegal substances are strictly prohibited at any cadet function or when travelling to and from a cadet function.

Anyone breaking these laws will face criminal charges. Remember, drugs stay in your system for several days after

taking them, and this will be considered a violation of the above law.

Violations will result in expulsion from all cadet units.

IF YOU ARE NOT PREPARED TO LIVE BY THE ABOVE RULES, THEN YOU SHOULD

RECONSIDER YOUR COMMITMENT TO THE CADET PROGRAM.

FAMILY RESOURCES

www.aadac.ccom

ourhouseedmonton.com/resources/longterm.html

www.drug-rehab.ca/edmontonrehabcenter.html

www.edmontonaa.org

LEADERSHIP

“Leadership is action, not position.”

Donald H. McGannon

“A real leader faces the music, even when he doesn’t like the tune”

“Leadership is getting people to work for you when they are

not obligated.” Fred Smith

“Minds are like parachutes; they work best when open”

Lord Thomas Dewar

PROMOTIONS

Promotion to a rank must be earned on the basis of qualifications and merit. For a cadet to be promoted to the rank

of Sergeant and above, a vacancy must exist with in the Squadron IAW the RANK VACANCIES PER

SQUADRON. (see next page)

STANDARDS

Prerequisites for promotion in rank are based on:

a. NATIONAL STANDARDS – Standards of qualification established by the Director Cadets (D Cdts) in Ottawa;

and

b. LOCAL STANDARDS – Standards of merit established by the squadron training staff.

The Squadron Commanding Officer may promote on an individual basis, at any time of the year if a vacancy is

available.

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National Standards for Air Cadet Promotions are:

Appointment to Leading Air Cadet (LAC); (1) Actively participate in the LHQ mandatory training programme for a period of five months.

Promotion to Corporal (Cpl); (1) Successfully complete Proficiency Level 1 of the LHQ mandatory training programme.

Promotion to Flight Corporal (F/Cpl); (1) Completed at least six months satisfactory service at the substantive rank of Cpl;

(2) Successfully complete Proficiency Level 2 of the LHQ mandatory training programme;

(3) Preferably have successfully completed a Familiarization Summer Training Course.

Promotion to Sergeant (Sgt); (1) Completed at least six months satisfactory service at the substantive rank of F/Cpl;

(2) Successfully complete Proficiency Level 3 of the LHQ mandatory training programme;

(3) Preferably have successfully completed an Introductory Specialty Summer Training Course.

Promotion to Flight Sergeant (F/Sgt); (1) Completed at least six months satisfactory service a the substantive rank of Sgt;

(2) Successfully complete Proficiency Level 4 of the LHQ mandatory training programme;

(3) Preferably have successfully completed an Advanced Specialty Summer Training Course.

Promotion to Warrant Officer Second Class (WO2);

(1) Completed at least six months satisfactory service at the substantive rank of F/Sgt;

(2) preferably have successfully completed an Advanced Specialty Summer Training Course.

Promotion to Warrant Officer First Class (WO1); (1) Completed at least six months satisfactory service at the substantive rank of WO2;

(2) Successfully completed Level 5 – OJT of the LHQ Mandatory training programme;

(3) Preferably have successfully completed and Advanced Specialty Summer Training Course.

LOCAL STANDARDS

Local standards for promotions are established by the Squadron CO and his/her training staff in order to:

a. establish the MERIT of a cadet

b. assist in selecting the more meritorious cadet from among peers of equal qualification;

c. ensure that the participation/involvement in Squadron activities serve as additional criteria on which cadets are to

be evaluated.

The following are local standards that can be used:

1. LHQ mandatory training programme grading system (A rated cadets being

given priority over B rated cadets and C rated cadets)

2. Participation in optional training

3. Attendance at regular parade nights

4. Uniform standards

5. Attitude

6. Interviews

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RANK VACANCIES PER SQUADRON

Maximum Number of Rank Vacancies

Squadron Authorized Cadet Establishment

Cadet Rank Promotion >29 30-59 60-89 90-119 120-149 150-179 180-209 210+

WO2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

WO1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Note 2 – There is no minimum or maximum number of vacancies for LAC, Cpl and FCpl, Sgt & FSgt for any

squadron.

**This table details the maximum number of cadets for the WO1 & WO2 rank IAW the Squadron Quota. These

numbers must not be exceeded. Ref: CATO 13-02 Annex A

PARTICIPATION

Cadets will be required to maintain 75% attendance on Parade Nights in order for promotions and to be permitted

on any and all extra-curricular trips, tours and activities.

Cadets who do NOT attend the Annual Ceremonial Review (ACR) may lose their opportunity to attend Summer

Training the following training year. (The ACR is a MANDATORY event)

SUMMER TRAINING COURSES

The principal aim of summer training is to support and enhance training conducted at the LHQ. Summer training

also aims at providing each Squadron with skilled and qualified NCOs to assist he officers and instructors. Not all

cadets are able to attend the Training Centres. Selection of cadets for summer training positions is based on

attendance and merit at home Squadrons during the regular training year (Sep-Jun). Selection is also dependent on

the needs of the Squadron and quota available from the Training Centre. Approximately only 1/3 of the total cadet

population are offered summer training opportunities. Attending a Summer Training Centre is a privilege, not a

right.

SUMMER TRAINING COURSES are:

Held annually at designated Canadian Forces Bases

Are 2, 3, 6, or 7 weeks in duration (course specific)

Approximately 33% of all Cadets will be authorized to attend a summer course

No Cadet is “Guaranteed” a slot at a summer course

There are no registration fees or transportation* costs

Squadrons make their recommendations IAW quotas and cadet records

Applications must be returned to the Squadron on time (it will be announced each year). Some courses

have earlier deadlines for application so inquiries should be made early enough to ensure that the

application can be ready on time

Applicants must have been registered since 31 January and have attended 75% or more parade nights.

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SCHOLARSHIP COURSES:

Cadets must:

Meet summer training requirements

Meet the age requirements

Have successfully completed the Junior Syllabus

Have good grades in school preferably starting in grade 10

Provide proof of medical fitness

Appear before a selection board to be interviewed

For all Summer Training Courses Cadets will receive a graduation certificate and qualification badge. Cadets will

also qualify for a training bonus of $40.00/week. Yes, you will get paid to go to Summer Training!

A table of the Summer Training Courses will be made available as soon as the Squadron is notified.

*Transportation costs may be the responsibility of the parent/guardian if the cadet is returned home (RTU) from the

course early, or if an unauthorized change in travel is requested by the parent/guardian.

UNIFORM CARE & RESPONSIBILITY

Your uniform should be clean and pressed. New badges should be sewn on the tunic by the following parade night.

It is a great privilege to wear this uniform, take pride in it!

TUNIC & TROUSERS

Machine wash in the gentle cycle and tumble dry on low.

Iron – There are to be no creases ironed into the tunic. Starch may be used but is not necessary for sharp creases.

Do NOT tape the seams of your trousers or staple the hem. The hem of your trousers should have the bottom

landing at the third-from-the-bottom lace of your parade boots.

T-SHIRTS

Machine wash in the gentle cycle and tumble dry on low. If necessary, use a stain remover to remove any 'ring

around the collar' or stains.

SHIRTS

Machine wash in the gentle cycle and tumble dry on low. If necessary, use a stain remover to remove ‘ring around

the collar’.

Shirts need to always be pressed with sharp creases down the centre of the sleeve. You need to press your shirt

even when wearing your tunic.

PARKA

SHALL be worn for all inclement weather. Shall NOT be worn with civilian clothing.

NO Civilian parkas to be worn with uniform.

BOOTS

Use Kiwi-Brand black polish and the soft yellow Kiwi Cloth. Polish to mirror shine. It takes perseverance and

patience to accomplish the mirror shine, just keep at it!

DO NOT PAINT, BAKE OR BURN SHINE YOUR BOOTS.

Remember, it is YOUR RESPONSIBILITY to maintain your uniform in top condition. When parts of your uniform

no longer fit or are damaged from normal wear and tear, see the Squadron Supply Officer immediately to get

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replacement parts. The Supply Room is located in the LHQ Office. The Supply Officer will be available every

Thursday at 18:30 for uniform parts exchange.

Your uniform is the property of The Department Of National Defence and 755 Parkland RCACS. It is on loan to

you. You are required to return all parts of your uniform to the Squadron when you will no longer be with the

Squadron. If you fail to return your uniform, you may be required to reimburse the Squadron and DND.

NEVER DO WHILE IN UNIFORM:

Chew gum Smoke

Saunter Walk arm in arm

Put hands in pockets Give displays of affection

UNIFORM CODE OF DRESS

C-1

Composition: Wedge / shirt / tie / tunic / trousers / grey wool socks / parade boots

Worn with medals on tunic

Worn with cloth or embroidered pilot wings on tunic

Name tag may be worn on tunic at CO’s discretion

Glove and all-season jacket may be worn

Occasions

Formal Ceremonies or Parades

Guards of Honour

Church Services

Other occasions as ordered

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

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C_2

Composition: Same as C-1 except the medals are not worn, they are replaced by the medal ribbons on the tunic.

Occasions

Routine dress for day to day

Routine parades and CO’s parades

Appropriate social occasions

**Must be worn while travelling to and from CSTC

**Must be worn while travelling to and from all uniformed Squadron Tours

Other occasions as ordered ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

C-2A

Composition: Same as C-2 without the tunic

Rank slip-ons shall be worn on the shirt

Medal ribbons may be worn on the shirt

Metal wings may be worn on the shirt, but not the cloth or embroidered wings

Name tag may worn on the shirt at the CO’s discretion

Occasions

Routine training dress for day to day, in cold weather

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Routine parades

Appropriate social occasions

Other occasions as ordered

C-2B

Composition: Same as C-2A, without the tie

Occasions

During Summer Dress Period at the Squadron

o Routine Training dress for day to day

o Routine parades

o Appropriate social occasions

Year round for indoor training

Other occasions as ordered

C-4

Composition: Same as C-2, except the dark blue t-shirt replaces the shirt and tie

Occasions

Routine training dress for day to day

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Routine parades

Appropriate social occasions

Other occasions as ordered

C-4A

Composition: Same as C-4 without the tunic

No badges are to be worn on the t-shirt

No medals and no medal ribbons are to be worn on the t-shirt

No pilot wings

No name tags

Occasions

During Summer Dress Period at the Squadron

o Routine Training dress for day to day

o Routine parades

o Appropriate social occasions

Year round for indoor training

Other occasions as ordered

C-6 - Issued PT Gear No picture available

Composition: Tan wide-brimmed hat / grey sports t-shirt / grey sports shorts / grey wool socks / running shoes

OR: Squadron track suit OR: appropriate PT gear (civilian shorts / civilian t-shirt / civilian runners)

*The blue t-shirt shall NOT be worn

Occasions

Issued to cadets attending a Summer Training Course

Shall be worn as directed by the Squadron or CSTC CO

Acceptable Civilian attire can be substituted at the LHQ level only

Cadets in uniform shall be well groomed with footwear cleaned and shone. Their uniform shall be clean and

properly pressed at all times. In particular, buttons, fasteners and zippers shall be kept closed. Pockets shall not be

bulged; items such as glasses, sun-glasses, glasses cases, pens, pencils, key-rings or paper shall not be visibly

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extended nor protrude from pockets or be suspended from waist belts or pockets. Headsets from a radio receiver,

tape/CD player or other personal entertainment device shall not be worn.

UNIFORM MARKING

Each parade night, your uniform will be inspected and marked. Uniform marks will be kept on file at the Squadron

and may be used to determine promotions, parade positions and activity attendance.

Excerpts from CATO 55-04 (Air Cadet Dress Instructions)

WEARING OF UNIFORM

26. Cadets shall wear the uniform when:

a. attending training or proceeding to or from a place of training unless the Squadron CO give directives to the

contrary;

b. proceeding to or from a CSTC; and

c. attending ceremonies or functions at which the wearing of uniform is appropriate and authorized by the

Squadron or CSTC CO.

MAKE-UP

35. Female cadets are authorized to wear a minimal amount of make-up. When wearing uniform, make-up shall be

applied conservatively. This precludes the use of false eyelashes, heavy eyeliner, brightly coloured eye shadow or

lipstick, coloured nail polish and excessive facial make-up.

JEWELLERY

36. The only jewellery that may be worn in uniform shall be a wristwatch, a medical alert bracelet and a maximum

of two rings, which are not of a costume jewellery nature (necklaces are not permitted). In addition, female cadets

in uniform may wear a single pair of plain gold or silver stud or white pearl earrings in pierced ears. The single stud

earring, worn in the centre of each earlobe, shall be spherical in shape and not exceed 0.6 cm in diameter. No other

type of earring shall be worn except for a gold or silver-healing device of similar shape and size, which may be

worn while ears are healing after piercing. Only a single earring or healing device, worn in the centre of each ear

lobe, may be worn at a time. Male cadets are NOT authorized to wear an earring or earrings.

TATTOOS AND BODY PIERCING

37. Cadets shall NOT acquire visible tattoos that could be deemed to be offensive (eg. Pornographic,

blasphemous, racist, etc) or otherwise reflect discredit on the Canadian Cadet Movement. Cadets in uniform shall

NOT wear visible body piercing adornments (including the tongue) with the exception of female cadet’s earrings

described in paragraph 36. Covering the unauthorized piercing with an adhesive bandage (band-aid) is not

acceptable.

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HAIR REGULATIONS

Braids shall not fall below the shoulder blades.

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UNIFORM BADGES

Badges shall be sewn on the uniform neatly using a thread that blends with the badge and uniform. Badges shall

NOT be glued or ironed on. There is no cost to the Cadet – this is just a reference to how much they would cost.

FLASHES ($1.00 ea)

Worn on each sleeve

The top of the badge is to be 2 cm below the upper shoulder seam

RANK BADGES ($1.00 ea)

Worn on both sleeves

To be sewn midway between elbow and shoulder for the following ranks:

LAC (Leading Air Cadet)

Corporal

Flight Corporal

Sergeant

Flight Sergeant

16.5 above the lower edge of cuff for WOI and WOII

ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BADGES

Emergency or Standard First Aid worn on left sleeve 7.5cm from lower edge or cuff or 1.5cm above

Proficiency badges

Warrant Officers – left sleeve midway between elbow and shoulder

PROFICIENCY BADGES ($1.00)

Warrant Officers do not wear them

Consist of a maple leaf, an albatross and one propeller per training level

To be sewn on left sleeve, bottom edge 7.5cm from bottom edge of cuff

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QUALIFICATION BADGES Flying and Gliding Wings are worn centrally over and immediately above the tome line of the left breast

tunic pocket

The following are worn centred on the right sleeve, bottom edge 7.5cm above the lover edge of the cuff.

Multiple badges are worn in a row .5 cm apart, maximum 3 to a row:

Athletic Supervisor Technical Training Fitness Award Rifle Coach

Air Traffic Control Exchange Visit Senior Leader

Hospital Attendant Survival Instructor Gliding Badge

BANDSMAN BADGES

The following are centred on the right sleeve 7.5cm from the lower edge of the cuff or 6cm above the other

badges. (Warrant Officers – midway between elbow and shoulder):

Drummer Piper Musician

Cadet Drum Major Cadet Pipe Major Cadet Musician

DUKE OF EDINBURGH AWARD

Badge is centred on right breast tunic pocket

Wear highest level attained only

NAME TAG ($2.50)

Worn centred immediately above the flap of right pocket

Cadets will be issued two nametags and are required to pay for replacements or extras.

CADETS MUST HAVE ALL NEWLY ISSUED BADGES SEWN ONTO THEIR UNIFORMS WITHIN ONE

WEEK

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PHONE FAN

Throughout the Cadet year a phone fan will be sent out via email. Please ensure your phone

number is correct. If it is not you must inform the Administration Officer immediately. Updated

lists will be sent out on a regular basis.

The phone fan shows the ‘Chain of Command’ for the purpose of gathering or dispersing

information.

If you are unsure of an activity please use the phone fan to call your Instructor first.

The phone fan is to be used for the sole purpose of communication within the Cadet Squadron. It

is NOT to be used for any other purpose.