For a season-high 45 saves in the final game of 2018, Austin Hannaford of the men's hockey team is the RMC Paladins Athlete of the Week.
On Saturday December 1, the RMC band will host its annual Christmas Concert for RMC students, personnel, friends and family. It will feature the RMC Pipes & Drums, Band, Choir, Highland Dance and a rock band. The music will begin at 1:00PM in Currie Hall. If you are interested in watching the concert, but do not have an invitation or are unable to attend, you can watch it live on our Facebook page.
On Saturday, October 20, at 4 p.m., the Royal Military College of Canada (RMC) Pipes and Drums and Highland Dancers will join with the Pipes and Drums from the United States Naval Academy (USNA) to perform a public concert at Confederation Park in downtown Kingston. The concert of traditional highland music and dance will mark the culmination of an annual four-day exchange between the bands of two military colleges. Every year, the exchange alternates between RMC and USNA. During the exchange, Officer Cadets from RMC and Midshipmen from USNA meet and attend classes together and take the opportunity to learn from each other’s instructors.
The Royal Military College of Canada is very proud to announce that Dr. Ronald D. Weir will receive a Doctor of Engineering honoris causa and Dr. John W. Hilborn will receive a Doctor of Science honoris causa at our 113th Convocation at 1400 hours on 16 November 2018. Read more about Drs. Weir and Hilborn
Members of the Royal Military College (RMC) Old Brigade and Ex-Cadets march from the RMC parade square through a line of RMC Officer Cadets to the Memorial Arch for a remembrance ceremony on September 16, 2018, in Kingston, Ontario. Photo: Steven McQuaid
Officer cadets participate in Obstacle 10, Ammo Can Carry, during the Royal Military College obstacle course on September 14, 2018, in Kingston, Ontario. Photo: OCdt Bradley Roy
A First Year officer cadet is presented with their Royal Military College cap badge by a member of the Old Brigade during the annual Badging Parade on September 15, 2018, in Kingston, Ontario. Photo: OCdt Bradley Roy
On September 3, 2018, the Class of 2022 competed in the annual First Year Regatta. The race requires First Year officer cadets to hop into canoes and race around buoys half-way across Navy Bay. The regatta is a great event for squadron spirit as all the upper years get to cheer the newest members of their squadrons. about the March through the Arch
Fourth Year RMC Officer Cadets relax by sliding down one of the water obstacles after a “dry run” test of the First Year obstacle course on Aug 29, 2018. The RMC Training Wing staff and Fourth Year officer cadets did a “Dry Run” of the obstacle course to test the working order of the obstacles. The purpose of this is to ensure the safety and proper working order of each obstacle. This event also acts as a group-building exercise for new and old Training Wing Staff and serves as a last “hoorah” for the Fourth Years who will be graduating at the end of the academic year. The actual Obstacle Course by first year officer cadets will take place on Sept 14, as part of RMC Reunion Weekend. about the honorary degree recipients
On September 1, 2018, RMC First Year officer cadets participated in the Warrior Race: a competition that is designed to build teamwork and cohesion. Here they face, The Wall. The Wall is a challenging obstacle and the hallmark of the RMC obstacle course. This obstacle is the ultimate test of the flight’s ability to work as a team and to help each other to accomplish a difficult task. They must work to get their entire team over the twelve foot wall as quickly as possible and in a manner of utmost safety. It is necessary to have a solid plan, coordination, and teamwork to achieve victory over the Wall.
Alumni/RMC Clubs/Foundation(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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