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Whichever Service section you join (Royal Navy, Royal Marines, Army or Royal Air Force), you will quickly build important skills like teamwork, confidence and self-discipline, as well as having the opportunity to take on leadership roles.
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CCF units in schools give young people the life skills and...
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- Sea Cadets
- The Volunteer Cadet Corps
- The Army Cadet Force
- The Air Training Corps
- The Combined Cadet Force
- Adult Volunteers with The Cadet Forces
- Cadet Expansion Programme
- CyberFirst
- Mod: Working with Young People
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Website Sea Cadets (including Royal Marines cadets) aims to give young people the best possible head start in life through fun and adventurous nautical activity. From learning new skills and working in teams, Sea Cadets offers an environment where young people find confidence and inspiration. Sea Cadets follows the customs and traditions of the Roy...
Website The Volunteer Cadet Corps (VCC) started as a means of delivering training and mentoring to gainfully occupy the spare time of sons of Royal Navy and Royal Marine non-commissioned officers. The VCC was formed in 1901 and consists of around 460 cadets and 150 volunteers located in eight Naval Bases and Royal Navy establishments along the sout...
Website For action and adventure, fun and friendship, the Army Cadet Force (ACF) is hard to beat. With over 37,000 cadets (aged 12 to18) and more than 9,000 adult volunteers across the UK, the ACFis one of the country’s largest voluntary youth organisations. It is also one of the oldest, and celebrated its 150th anniversary in 2010. We welcome boys...
Website If you’re a fan of aviation, action and adventure, love sports and getting to know people, then you’re in the right place. Every year, over 44,000 Air Cadets and volunteer staff take part in exciting events in over 900 squadrons across the UK. Our aims are to: 1. promote and encourage a practical interest in aviation and the Royal Air Force...
Website The Combined Cadet Force (CCF) is a unique educational partnership that operates in schools across the UK. Through enjoyable military themed and adventurous activities, cadets have the opportunity to take responsibility, develop skills such as leadership, self-reliance, resourcefulness, endurance and perseverance. There are around 500 CCF c...
The cadet forces could not exist without the support of nearly 29,000 adults who volunteer to help train cadets, run meetings, activities and events. These dedicated people give cadets the chance to get involved in activities ranging from canoeing to rock climbing, map reading to flying, and first aid to The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award. For those les...
The Cadet Expansion Programme (CEP) is a joint MOD and Department for Education programme, originally launched in 2012. The first phase of the CEP had an initial target of establishing 100 new cadet units in state secondary schools in England by September 2015. This target was met 6 months early in March 2015. Following this achievement, in July 20...
In 2018 MOD announced a joint venture to provide cyber training for up to 2,000 cadets a year through the National Cyber Security Centre’s exciting ‘CyberFirst’ programme. This nationally recognised programme, which significantly increases the provision of cyber training for cadets, is divided into age-appropriate progressive elements. These start ...
There is a need for our young people to be offered tangible and realistic opportunities for enabling them to grow and get the best possible start in life.As MOD is one of the largest public sector organisations it is able to play a leading role in providing opportunities for young people. Indeed, the range of activities provided for and by the cade...
The Youth and Cadets team, based at the MOD, is a component of the Reserve Forces and Cadets Division. It offers advice to government on youth policy and the cadet forces.
The Combined Cadet Force (CCF) is a youth organisation in the United Kingdom, sponsored by the Ministry of Defence (MOD), which operates in schools, sub divided into Royal Navy, Royal Marines, Army and Royal Air Force sections. Its aim is to "provide a disciplined organisation in a school so that pupils may develop powers of leadership by means ...
CCF units in schools give young people the life skills and self-confidence to take charge of their lives so they can reach their full potential at school and beyond, including in employment. Each CCF is formed of sections from one or more of the Royal Navy/Royal Marines, Army or the Royal Air Force.
St George’s CCF is fortunate to have a core team of dedicated staff, together they have over 90 years Armed Services experience. The staff work with the cadets and are responsible for the design and delivery of our CCF programme.
Combined Cadet Force (CCF) units within state funded schools. It also aimed to establish how Cadet Expansion Programme (CEP) cadet outcomes and other characteristics such as resilience,...
People also ask
What is the difference between ACF and Combined Cadet Force?
What is a Cadet Force (CCF)?
What is Air Cadets?
How many cadets are in a CCF?
What is the Air Cadets (CCF)?
Why should cadets join the CCF?
The Air Cadets is the RAF section of the CCF. Air Cadets aims to offer an exciting and challenging cadet experience, based around flying and aviation and so inspire young people to learn and develop new skills. The Air Cadet Organisation’s aims are to:
