 | |
| Motto | French:Verité, Devoir, Vaillance |
|---|---|
Motto in English | Truth, Duty, Valour |
| Type | Military college |
| Established | 1952; 73 years ago (1952) |
| Chancellor | Bill Blair (ex officio asDefence Minister) |
| Commandant | Col Guillaume Tremblay[1] |
Administrative staff | 100 |
| Undergraduates | up to 150 |
| Location | ,, Canada 45°17′49″N73°15′09″W / 45.29694°N 73.25250°W /45.29694; -73.25250 |
| Campus | 80 acres (32 ha), waterfront, situated on the west bank of theRichelieu River,Fort Saint-Jean (Quebec) |
| Affiliations | IAMA/AIAM,BCI,RSEQ,Cégep de Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu |
| Website | cmrsj-rmcsj.forces.gc.ca |
 | |
 | |
TheRoyal Military College Saint-Jean (French:Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean), commonly referred to asRMC Saint-Jean andCMR, is a Canadianmilitary college and university. It is located on the historical site ofFort Saint-Jean, inSaint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec, 40 km south ofMontreal. RMC Saint-Jean is an arm of theCanadian Military College (CMC) system that provides two college-level programs in Social Science and Science, which are closely integrated with the undergraduate programs offered by theRoyal Military College of Canada. RMC Saint-Jean was granted independent university status in 2021, and it currently offers a bachelor's degree in International Studies.[2][3]
| Science[4] | Social Sciences[4] |
|---|---|
|
The core courses in both programs include: literature,humanities, second language, andphysical education.
The mandate of the preparatory year is to develop in its students good work habits, academic diligence, critical facility, and team spirit.[5]
Officer and Naval Cadets at RMC Saint-Jean are eligible for the Regular Officer Training Program. This program is designed for officer candidates to obtain a bachelor degree (which is required to be an officer in theCanadian Armed Forces) while attending either the Royal Military College in Saint-Jean or theRoyal Military College of Canada inKingston, Ontario. For certain degrees, it is possible to do ROTP through a civilian university if it is not offered at one of the military colleges.[6][7][8]
Officer/Naval cadets wear a variety of uniforms depending on the occasion and their environment: ceremonial dress (semi ceremonial); full dress (formal occasions); outside sports dress; service dress Air Force; service dress Navy; service dress Navy without jacket; Service dress Air Force without jacket; service dress Army without jacket; and combat dress.[9]
In winter 2009, Royal Military College Officer/Naval cadets returned to wearing a distinctive Dress of the Day (DOD) uniform which consists of a white shirt, black sweater/light jacket, as well as black trousers/skirt with a red stripe down the side. The headdress is a black wedge with red piping.[10]
Mess dress is worn in the Senior Staff Mess for formal occasions such as mess dinners.
To further their leadership skills and abilities, Officer/Naval cadets are appointed to positions of responsibility according to merit or a need for development. Each cadet wears 1–5 of bars to indicate authority. An appointment typically last a semester.[11]
| Position | Description | Bars |
|---|---|---|
| CSL/COMO | The Cadet Squadron Leader (CSL) is responsible for the management of a squadron of cadets, which generally consists of around of 75 members. | 4 |
| CSTO/INSTRO | The Cadet Squadron Training Officer (CSTO) is responsible for discipline and ensuring good behaviour, dress, and deportment of all cadets in a squadron. | 3 |
| CFL/COMI | The Cadet Flight Leader (CFL) is responsible for one of the two flights of cadets within a squadron, which generally consists of around of 30 members. | 3 |
| DCFL/ACOMI | The Deputy Cadet Flight Leader (DCFL) is a 2 I/C to the CFL and is responsible for discipline and ensuring good behaviour, dress, and deportment of all cadets in a flight. | 2 |
| SECL | The Section Leader (SECL) is responsible for one of 4 section of cadets within a flight, which generally consists of around of 10 members. | 2 |
| DCOMSEC/ACOMSEC | The Deputy Section Commander is a 2 I/C to the COMSEC and is responsible for discipline and ensuring good behaviour, dress, and deportment of all cadets in a section. | 1 |
The undergraduate body, known as the Cadet Wing, is subdivided into three smaller groupings calledSquadrons, under the guidance and supervision of senior cadets.[12] The squadrons are currently named in honour of local communities that take their name from historical figures ofNew France. Squadrons are subdivided into flights and sections. In 2017, another squadron was added named Jolliet. These squadrons have a competition called the "Commandants Cup" which is a competition in the four pillars of the college.
| Squadron # | Name | Historical figure |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Richelieu | Cardinal Richelieu |
| 2 | Iberville | Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville |
| 3 | Tracy | Alexandre de Prouville de Tracy |
| 4 | Jolliet | Louis Jolliet |
In the 1960s, the three squadrons were namedCartier,Maisonneuve andChamplain in honour of historical figures.
In the fall of 2007, the federal government reopened the military college at Saint-Jean. The military college was slated for closure in 1995, but on 9 July 1994, the federal and provincial governments agreed to maintain it as a non-degree-granting college.[13]
The reopened RMC Saint-Jean greatly differs from the original college which opened in 1952 and from the RMC of Canada located in Kingston. The new RMC Saint-Jean encompasses the Canadian Forces Management and Development School, one of the oldest CF training establishments in the country. It is also the home to the Chief Warrant Officer Robert Osside Profession of Arms Institute, which develops the prospective future senior leaders of the Canadian Forces NCM Corps.
Michaëlle Jean, Governor General of Canada, inaugurated the Royal Military College Saint-Jean on 24 May 2008, and she presented the new college coat of arms to the commandant, Colonel François Pion.[14]
The Commandant of Royal Military College Saint-Jean reports to the Commander, Canadian Defence Academy (CDA). RMC Saint-Jean also has its own board of governors. Officer/Naval cadets at RMC Saint-Jean are issued scarlet uniforms. The first-year program at RMC Saint-Jean is freeing up beds atRMC allowing more Regular Officer Training Program (ROTP) cadets to attend RMC rather than civilian universities.[15]
| Year | Significance | |
|---|---|---|
| 1926 | Fort Saint-Jean plaque (Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada 1926)Constructed in 1743 byM. de Léry under orders fromGovernor la Galissonnière. This post was for all the military expeditions towardsLake Champlain. On 31 August 1760, Commandant de Roquemaure had it blown up in accordance with orders from theGovernor de Vaudreuil to prevent its falling into the hands of the English. Rebuilt byGovernor Carleton, in 1773. During the same year, under the command of MajorCharles Preston of the 26th regiment, it withstood a 45-day siege by the American troops commanded byGeneral Montgomery. |  |
| 1926 | Fort Saint-Jean plaque (Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada 1926, replaced 1980): "As a result of the Iroquois wars a first fort was erected at Saint-Jean by the French in 1666. In 1748 a second fort was built to protect the French colony against British military expeditions coming up the Richelieu. Later on, as a result of the American Revolution two redoubts were built to protect the now English colony against an American invasion. Following the 1837 uprising a new military complex was built on the site of its predecessors. It is this complex which has served since 1952 as the core of the new Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean." |  |
| 1948 | In the post-war reorganization of the Canadian Forces, the Canadian Military Colleges Circle (CMC) was formed with RMC,Royal Roads Military College (RRMC) andCollège militaire royal de Saint-Jean (CMR), now known as RMC Saint-Jean | |
| 1950 | The Old Brigade, alumni celebrating 50 or more years since they entered one of the military colleges, are inducted. | |
| 1952 | The Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean (CMR) was established to conduct tri-service cadet training within the Canadian Forces. It was aclassical college, with the initial purpose of providing a more equitable representation ofFrench Canadians in the three services of the Canadian Forces. During the spring of 1952,Louis Saint-Laurent,Prime Minister of Canada, made the decision to found a bilingual military college in Quebec, to open in September. In 1952 theGovernor General of Canada officially opened the CMR. |  |
| 1968 | Pavillon Lahaie was built, featuring laboratory, library and office space | |
| 1971 | CMR established a formal partnership with theUniversité de Sherbrooke, after which CMR cadets were able to obtain a bachelor's degree without leaving Saint-Jean. | |
| 1972 | Publication of"Le Defilé 1952–1972 Collège Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean 20th Anniversary Yearbook" | |
| 1973 |
| |
| 1974 | Col (Ret'd) André D. Gauthier OMM, CD, then Vice-Commandant and Director of Cadets 1973–1975 presented "CADET" (1974), an 18-inch statuette of an Officer Cadet to CMR, which is currently displayed in the Commandant's Office. The then Cadet Wing Commander, 10055 OCdt Pierre Trahan (CMR 1974) served as the model 'at attention' and in the moment of drawing his sword to bring it to a full salute as on a ceremonial parade ground. | |
| 1 October 1977 | The College is granted theFreedom of the City. | |
| 1977–1991 |
| |
| 1983 | First Terry-Fox run in Saint-Jean 1983: 2,000 runners attended the 2nd race held Sun 9 September 1984 | |
| 1984 |
| |
| 1985 | The Quebec government passed an act granting CMR its ownuniversity charter. | |
| 1988 | CMR was authorized to grantmaster's anddoctorate degrees. | |
| 1992 | The College is granted the Freedom of the City. | |
| 1994 | Col (Ret'd) André D. Gauthier OMM, CD, then Vice-Commandant and Director of Cadets 1973–1975, loaned over 30 military-themed statuettes and bas reliefs, which were displayed at the Cadet Mess at CMR until the college's closure. These works now form part of the Gauthier Collection of over 70 items on display at RMC. | |
| 1995 |
| |
| 2007 |
| |
| 2008 |
|  |
| 2012 |
|  |
| 2015 | Royal Military College Saint-Jean Dutch Canadian Friendship Tulip Garden | |
| 2017 |
| |
| 2018 | RMC Saint-Jean once again offers courses to obtain a university degree in International Studies[19] | |
| 2020 | The Academic year of 2019–2020 is cut short at RMC Saint-Jean andRMCC in March 2020, due to theCOVID-19 pandemic. Cadets continued their studies through online class.[20][21] | |
| 2021 | On 14 May 2021 the first class since 1995 graduated:
|
Richelieu, Jolliet, Tracy and Iberville Squadrons live in the Cartier and Champlain Blocks. The Vanier, DeLéry, Dextraze, Lahaie and Massey Pavillons along with the Old Mess are shared. The campus provides technological support: library, laboratories, learning materials, and Internet access. RMC Saint-Jean infrastructure is currently used by theCanadian Forces located atASU Saint-Jean and by a non-profit corporation calledCampus duFort Saint-Jean (Quebec), which arranges for the upkeep of many of the educational facilities and leases them out to educational institutions such as theUniversité du Québec à Montréal (UQAM) for their local program while also renting out others for short events such as largebanquets orconventions.The Register of the Government of Canada Heritage Buildings lists six recognized Federal Heritage Buildings on the Royal Military College Saint-Jean grounds:[23]
| Building | Built | Recognition | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cartier Pavilion | 1955 |
|  |
| Champlain Pavilion | 1953 |
|  |
| CWO Couture Building 16 | 2012 |
|  |
| DeLery Building | 1957 |
|  |
| Dextraze Pavilion | 1992 |
|  |
| Lahaie Pavilion | 1968–74 |
|  |
| Maisonneuve pavilion | 1953 |
|  |
| Massey Building Musée Fort-Saint-Jean PavillonLes Forges | 1937 |
|  |
| Officer Cadet Mess, Mess Saint-Maurice building | 1956 |
|  |
| Vieux Mess building | 1839 |
|  |
| Parade square | 1955 |
|  |
| Private Married Quarters (PMQ) | bricks (1935), wood (1952) |
|  |
| Administration Building No. 24 (1937–38) | 1938 |
|  |
| Vanier Pavilion | 1957 |
|  |
| Former Guardhouse and Museum, Building 26 | 1885 |
|  |
| Montcalm Barracks | 1839 | Named after GeneralLouis-Joseph de Montcalm
|  |
| Gallisonnière Barracks | 1838 | Named after New France GovernorRoland-Michel Barrin de La Galissonière
|  |
 | |
| Established | 1965 |
|---|---|
| Location | Massey Building, Old Forge, on campus of Royal Military College Saint-Jean, Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu Quebec |
| Curator | Eric Ruel |
| Website | museedufortsaintjean.ca |
The museum is located in Fort Saint-Jean on the campus of the Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean. The museum's mandate is to collect, conserve, research and display material relating to the history of the CMR, its former cadets and its site, Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu. Guided tours are offered. The museum contains collections of military memorabilia, military artefacts, maps, models, videos and historical objects. The site has been occupied since 1666 by different garrisons, a shipyard and a military college.[26]The CMR Ex-Cadet Foundation manages the museum which recognizes more than 325 years (1666–1995) of military history at the fortifications located on the Richelieu River. The flora and centenary trees enhance the site. The RMC Saint-Jean art collection includes a bronze sculpture of a cadet 'Truth Duty Valour (1976)', byWilliam McElcheran (Canadian 1927–1999) "Presented to ‘Le Collège Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean’ by the commandant, staff & cadets of R.M.C., Canada on the occasion of the sister College's visit, 12–17 May 1976".
The museum club began as a club for cadets in 1972 with the head of the museum club serving as curator. Officer Cadets were part of the team that converted the old guard house into a proper museum. Office Cadets designed diorama(s) used in the museum and the business card from the museum featured a picture of one of the officer cadet's model soldiers on it.
The museum was closed from 1998 to 2003. The Museum Committee of the CMR Ex-Cadet Club Foundation was founded on 22 January 2003. When the museum was accredited a Canadian Forces Museum, the Museum Committee became an independent entity separate from the Foundation.[27]
In 2006, while Hélène Ladouceur served as curator, the museum site moved from the old guardhouse to the entrance of the former Protestant Chapel. LGen (ret.) and Senator Roméo A. Dallaire presided over the official opening, which took place on 29 March 2006.
Eric Ruel became the museum curator in 2006. The museum websitemuseedufortsaintjean.ca was created in June 2007.
In May 2012, while Eric Ruel served as curator, the museum relocated to the historical pavilion "les Forges". The museum is open Wednesday to Sunday, from 10:00 to 17:00, from 24 May until 1 September.[26]
Archaeology digs have taken place on the site from 2009 to 2013 through the Quebec Archaeo Month, an initiative of Archéo-Québec. Funded by the Directorate of History and Heritage of the Canadian Forces as part of a five-year agreement between the Fort Saint-Jean Museum, Laval University and the Royal Military College Saint-Jean, the Archaeology Digs are supported by the Corporation du Fort Saint-Jean and archaeologists from Parks Canada. The museum is a member of theCanadian Museums Association, Canadian Heritage Information Network (CHIN),Virtual Museum of Canada and the Organization of Military Museums of Canada Inc. The museum is an accredited museum within the Canadian Forces Museum System.[28] The museum has formed a cooperating association of friends of the museum to assist with projects.[29][30]
| Other | Description | Photo |
|---|---|---|
| 25th Anniversary Monument |
|  |
| Second World War Memorial (1 Dec 1945) 24063-009 |
|  |
| 24063-018 |
|  |
| 24063-005 |
| _at_Royal_Military_College_Saint-Jean.jpg) |
| R22R 100th anniversary Plaque | 100th anniversary of the founding of theRoyal 22e Régiment in 1914. |  |
| A Century of Service |
|  |
| Plaque | Description |
|---|---|
|
|
|
|
| Military Vehicles | Description | Graphic |
|---|---|---|
| Air Defense Anti-Tank System (ADATS) | Near Dextraze pavilion | |
| Anchor ofHMCS Bonaventure |
|  |
| Plaque on stockless anchor of HMCSBonaventure |
|  |
| Admiralty pattern anchors ofHMS Fury |
| ..jpg) |
| Plaque at HMSFury anchors |
| _plaque..JPG) |
| Ordnance QF 17-pounder |
|  |
| AVGP M-130 a Canadian armoured personnel carrier | borders parade square near Richelieu River |  |
| AVGP Grizzly, a Canadian armoured personnel carrier | borders parade square near Richelieu River |  |
| Avro Canada CF-100 Canuck |
|  |
| Leopard 1 | by staff residences |  |
| Canon-obusier |
|  |
| Cannon |
|  |
| Centurion tank |
|  |
| M109 howitzer M109A4 | by staff residences |  |
| M4 Sherman tank |
|  |
| Naval signal cannon |
|  |
With college numbers and rank held as commandant[36]
| Name | Year | Significance | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|
| H11171 ColonelMarcelin L. Lahaie,DSO,CD | 1952–1957 | First Commandant of Royal Military College Saint-Jean. The Lahaie Pavilion, built in 1972, is named in his honour. |  |
| Group Captain Jean G. Archambault, AFC,CD | 1957–1960 | ||
| Captain J.A.T. Marcel Jetté,CD | 1960–1963 | ||
| H12481 Colonel J. Armand Ross,DSO,CD (Honorary 1975) | 1963–1966 | Brigadier General Armand Ross'sDSO was for his actions at Zutphen, Netherlands[37] | |
| Colonel Roland Antoine Reid, C.M., C.V.O.,MC,CD, ADC | 1966–1968 | Founding president of Canadian Battlefields Foundation[38] | |
| H12882 Colonel Jacques Chouinard,CD, ADC (Honorary 1973) | 1968–1970 | ||
| H14129 ColonelGérard Charles Édouard ThériaultCD, ADC (Honorary 1975) | 1970–1971 | As General, he served as Chief of the Defence Staff from 1983 to 1986. He was President of AEG Canada Inc. 1986–1995. | |
| 3814 & H12478Brigadier-General Jean-Paul A. (Jack) Cadieux,CD, ADC (RMC 1957)[39] | 1971–1973 | ||
| Colonel J. Arthur R. Vandal,CD, ADC[40] | 1973–1975 | ||
| 4377Lieutenant General Richard J. Evraire,CD (CMR/RMC 1959) | 1975–1978 | In 2012, he was added to the wall of honour at the Royal Military College of Canada. |  |
| 3759 Colonel Charles-Eugène Savard,OMM,CD, ADC (CMR 1957) | 1978–1981 | ||
| 5359 Colonel (Ret'd) J. Yvon Durocher,CD, ADC (CMR/RMC 1962) | 1981–1983 | ||
| 5643 Colonel (Ret'd) Rudolphe J. Parent,OMM,CD, ADC (CMR/RMC 1963) | 1983–1986 | ||
| 6116 Colonel (Ret'd) J.L.H. Claude Archambault,OMM,CD, ADC (CMR/RMC 1964) | 1986–1989 | ||
| H7860Brigadier-General (ret'd) SenatorRoméo Dallaire (CMR RMC 1969) | 1989–1991 | Senator, educator, author |  |
| 6496Brigadier-General (Ret'd) Charles J.C.A. ÉmondCD (CMR/RMC 1965) | 1991–1994 | ||
| 8738 Colonel (Ret'd) J.Marcel Parisien (CMR RMC 1971) | 1995 | ||
| 12603 Colonel J.U. François PionOMM,CD (RMC 1980) | 2007–2010 | ||
| 14154 Col Guy Maillet,CD (CMR/RMC 1983) | 2010–2013 | ||
| 17312 Colonel M.A.J.(Jennie) Carignan,OMMMSM,CD (RMC 1986–1990) | 2013–2015 | 2009–2010 First woman in Canadian Forces history to command a combat arms unit in theater, Task Force Kandahar Engineer Regiment – Afghanistan 2011 – The Women's Executive Network – Canada's Top 100 Most Powerful Women – (Xstrata Nickel Trailblazers & Trendsetters Award)[41] | |
| 18562 Colonel Simon Bernard (CMR 1993) | 2015–2017 |
| |
| 18087 ColonelGervais CarpentierCD(CMR/RMC 1992) | 2017–2019 | In the fall of 2018, RMC Saint-Jean started offering the International Studies program, reintroducing university programs at RMC Saint-Jean[42] | .jpg) |
| 20830 Brigadier generalNicolas Joseph Jean-Louis Pilon,MSM,CD (RMC 1996) | 2019–2021 | During Bgen Pilon's tenure, RMC Saint-Jean returned to university status and saw the first graduating class since 1995 graduate.[43][44] | |
| 21316 ColonelGaétan Bédard, CD (CMR/RMC 1999) | 2021– |
Royal Military College Saint-Jean inaugurated its Hall of Fame on 7 September 2013. Potential candidates must have studied at, been employed as a member of the faculty or staff at, or have had a notable involvement with Royal Military College Saint-Jean over the course of its existence since 1952. The Hall of Fame contributors include the Collège militaire royal de Saint-Jean Ex-Cadet Foundation, the Class of 1963 and the Fort Saint-Jean Branch of the RMC Club.[45][46][47]
| Student # | Name | Induction |
|---|---|---|
| H7543 | Hon.Joseph A. Day, Senator | 2013 |
| 12320 | GeneralWalt Natynczyk | 2013 |
| 4377 | Lieutenant generalRichard J. Evraire | 2013 |
| H15198 | ProfessorJacques Castonguay, former Royal Military College Saint-Jean Principal | 2013 |
| H7860 | Lieutenant-general, Hon.Roméo Dallaire,OC,CMM,GOQ,MSC,BSc, Senator | 2013 |
| 7502 | Jacques Lyrette, B. Eng, M. Eng,FCAE | |
| 8008 | Serge BernierPhD,FRSC, COPA,CD | |
| 7196 | Gilles Ouimet P. Eng., MBA, FCPA | |
| H12478 | Brigadier-General Jean-Paul A. Cadieux | |
| N/A | Sir David Daniel Ruddy, BSc, MA, PhD, KC*HS, KCLJ, FRSA, FRSAI, FSA Scot. | |
| Lieutenant-generalJ.O. Michel MaisonneuveCMM,MSC,CD | 2022 | |
| Major-General Lise BourgonCMM,MSC,CD | 2022 | |
| Lieutenant-generalGuy Robert ThibaultCMM,MSC,CD | 2022 | |
| Lieutenant-general Stuart Beare,CMM,MSC,MSM,CD | 2022 | |
| Mrs Hélène Ladouceur, Manager | 2023 | |
| CommanderMarc Garneau,OC,CD | 2023 | |
| Lieutenant-Colonel (ret'd) Hal Klepak, Ph.D.,OC,CD | 2024 |
Shown with college numbers.
| Student # | Name | College Year | Significance | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7861 | Lieutenant-General SenatorRoméo Dallaire,OC,CMM,GOQ,MSC,BSc | CMRRMC | Senator, Former Commander of UN Mission to Rwanda, author ofShake Hands with the Devil andThey Fight Like Soldiers, They Die Like Children. |  |
| 8276 | DoctorMarc GarneauCC,CD, PhD, F.C.A.S.I.,MP | CMRRMC 1970 | Canadianastronaut aboardSpace ShuttlesChallenger andEndeavour, logged nearly 700 hours in space;NASA Exceptional Service Medal in 1997 |  |
| 3776 | Vice-AdmiralHugh MacNeilCMM | CMR 1957 | Senior Canadian naval officer | |
| 5105 | DoctorJack GranatsteinOC, PhD, LL.D., F.R.S.C. | CMRRMC 1961 | Canadian historian | |
| 9573 | Steven MacLean,FRCGS | CMR 1973 | Canadianastronaut |  |
| 4393 | DoctorDesmond Morton,OC,CD,FRSC, PhD | CMRRMC 1959 | Canadian historian | |
| 12320 | GeneralWalter NatynczykOMM,MSC,CD | CMRRRMC 1979 | Chief of the Defence Staff; Deputy Commanding General of the Multi-National Corps during Operation Iraqi Freedom |  |
| H12878 | ColonelJean Berthiaume,OBE,KStJCD | CMR 1952 | First Administrative Director at the CMR, Commandant of the 1st Battalion,Royal 22e Régiment, Chief of Staff of theONUC mission in 1960, Commandant of the Quebec Western District |  |
| 18095 | Sylvain Charlebois, PhD | CMRRMC 1992 | Canadian Researcher, author, columnist forLa Presse andToronto Sun | |
| 17312 | Lieutenant-general Jennie Carignan OMM MSC MSM CD | CMR 1990 | Chief of Staff of Army Operations (2016–2018), Commander NATO Mission Iraq (26 November 2019 – Present). First female general from a combat trade. | |
| Sylvain Laporte | CMR,RMC | 11thPresident of theCanadian Space Agency | ||
| 18087 | Brigadier GeneralGervais Carpentier,CD | CMR 1992 | Senior military officer, Canadian National Military Representative to Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe | |
| 21316 | ColonelGaétan Bédard, CD | CMR, RMC 1999 | Senior military officer | |
| 10468 | Major-General Jerry S.T. Pitzul,CMMCDQC | CMR 1975 | Judge-Advocate-General from 1998 to 2006 | |
| 14872 | Lieutenant-ColonelPierre Lemieux,MP | CMR 1985 | Member of Parliament forGlengarry—Prescott—Russell |  |
| 6454 | Lieutenant-General William Charles LeachCMM,CD | CMR, RMC 1965 | Chief of the Land Staff of theCanadian Forces | |
| 6097 | Lieutenant-GeneralPaul Addy, CMM, CD | CMR, RMC 1964 | Senior military officer | |
| 18056 | Dominic JL Arpin | CMR 1987 | TV host, journalist, movie columnist |  |
| 6090 | The Right ReverendGeorge L.R. Bruce,CD | CMR, RMC 1965 | Diocesan Bishop of Ontario | |
| 6014 | Lieutenant-GeneralFred SutherlandCMM,CD | CMR, RMC 1965 | Vice Chief of the Defence Staff,Commander, Air Command | |
| Lieutenant-generalGuy Robert ThibaultCMM,MSC,CD | CMR, RMC 1982 | Vice Chief of the Defence Staff |
The College's central place in Canadian military circles has made it the setting for novels, plays, films and other cultural works.
|
|
{{cite web}}:Missing or empty|title= (help);Missing or empty|url= (help)
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
