None of the sites listed below have contributed to this site in any way. They have been placed here as a way of keeping the members of the CAFL better informed.
Military/RCMP Veterans
www.PetitionOnline.com
provides free online hosting of
public petitions for responsible public advocacy.

Created by a Canadian peacekeeping veteran in dedication to all Canadian peacekeepers.
Let us remember those who have given their lives in the name of peace throughout the world.

The Last Post Fund is dedicated to ensure, in so far as possible, that no war veterans, military disability pensioners or civilians who meet wartime service eligibility criteria are denied a dignified funeral and burial for lack of sufficient funds.
"To honour and protect in death seems but a small return to those who have protected their country in life."

An entirely new and must-see attraction, this national museum presents Canada's military past and how it shaped the country. Its outstanding exhibitions explain Canada s rich military history from earliest times to the present, featuring the experiences of people on the battlefields and at home.

CANADIAN FORCES RECRUITING
Canadian Forces members are proud to serve Canada by defending its values, interests and sovereignty at home and abroad.

Military Communications and Electronics Museum

The Canadian Forces Communication and Electronics Branch, other than the aspect of forming a professional affiliation, primarily exists to assist in effectively managing and developing our most important resource - people.
The Communication and Electronics Branch was created "to enable members of the Canadian Forces in Communication and Electronics related occupations to identify with each other in a cohesive professional group". This group is "based on similarity of military roles, customs and traditions".

Consider a career in the Canadian Army. With more than 100 occupations, the Canadian Army offer a challenging and rewarding life with competitive pay and benefits.

An Air Force based on excellence and professionalism, equipped, trained and ready to prevail in combat, with the reach and power to effectively contribute to national and international security.

You board a ship, and spend the day with a tight-knit group of coworkers. Imagine traveling around the world, experiencing new cultures, climates and customs-- and getting paid for it...

This site is intended to serve as an information source for all things to do with Military Signaling in Canada. In the Army this work was done principally by members of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, in the Air force by the Telecommunications Branch and in the Navy by various groups. Currently the majority of these functions fall under the responsibility of the Communications and Electronics Branch consisting of Army, Air force and Navy personnel.

The Signalers Club of Canada

New Brunswick Signallers Association

Royal Corps of Signals
This book contains 91 pages on Canadian Signalling history. The previous book to cover the subject of military communications was published in 46 years ago. This is an essential book for those studying the military history of Canada.
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