RMC engineering students took first place honours at the 41st Annual Ontario Engineering Competition, January 18-19 at University of Guelph. Bravo Zulu and good luck at the Canadian Engineering Competition in Manitoba this March. Read more about competition.
Saturday, January 18, the RMC Paladins faced off against the Black Knights from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. The RMC-USMA hockey series began in 1923 and is the oldest international hockey series in the world. Last year, USMA won the game 5-2 in West Point. This year, RMC Paladins won 3-2. Congratulations Paladins. Read more about the RMC/USMA Exchange
On December 18, a dedicated group of 10 RMC officer cadets and one staff member will depart Kingston for the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro, the highest freestanding mountain in the world, located in Tanzania. The team will conquer Uhuru Peak, Kilimanjaro’s highest point sitting at 5,895m (19,341 ft). Read more about the Kilimanjaro expedition
RMC students, staff, faculty, and members of the Kingston community stand in solemn remembrance during a vigil held Dec. 6, 2019, at RMC to commemorate the 14 women murdered on December 6, 1989 at l’École Polytechnique de Montréal. Photos : Cpl Brandon James Liddy - RMC Public Affairs. Read more about the vigil.
On the afternoon of November 11, RMC dedicated a newly installed Light Armoured Vehicle (LAV) III monument, donated by RMC Class of 1980 to commemorate the service and sacrifice members of RMC and the Canadian Armed Forces who served in Afghanistan. The event was attended by Major-General (Retired) David Fraser, a former commander of Operation Medusa in southern Afghanistan, and Brigadier-General (Retired) Fred Lewis, who also served in Afghanistan and retired as commander of the 4th Canadian Division. We thank those who joined us for this event and welcome all to visit the new monument to pause, reflect and remember.
CAF addressing Harmful and Inappropriate Sexual Behaviour
(The RMC Crest appears)
(Text appears in the video along with old photographs of Colonel George Stanley)
Did you know? In 1964, the Dean of Arts at the time, Colonel, the Honourable F.G. Stanley, first suggested to then Member of Parliament for Leeds, Colonel the Honourable John R. Matheson, that the Royal Military College flag should form the basis for the national flag of Canada.
Did you know? In 1964, the Dean of Arts at the time, Colonel, the Honourable F.G. Stanley, first suggested to then Member of Parliament for Leeds, Colonel the Honourable John R. Matheson, that the Royal Military College flag should form the basis for the national flag of Canada.
(Canadian flag, waving)
Colonel Stanley proposed that within the centre of the flag should be a single red maple leaf instead of the college emblem, which was a mailed fist holding a sprig of green maples leaves.
(Photo of Royal Proclamation document)
His design was ultimately approved by Parliament and by Royal Proclamation to be the symbol of our nation.
(Canadian Flag, waving)
Canadian Armed Forces
Canada
© Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Department of National Defence, 2017
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Brochure featuring the Canadian Military Colleges
