2814 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps

10/11/2026

For those Cadets going on the ADA FTX next weekend, check your emails for transportation information

10/04/2026

Congratulations to Sgt Alexis Turner!

We are proud to recognize Sgt Alexis Turner as a recipient of the Army Cadet Medal of Merit – RODGER Bar, one of the highest honours in the Royal Canadian Army Cadet Program.

Sgt Turner has demonstrated exceptional leadership, dedication, professionalism, and commitment to both her fellow cadets and the community. Through her positive attitude, mentorship of junior cadets, strong participation, and exemplary conduct, she consistently reflects the values and aims of the Army Cadet Program.

This prestigious award is reserved for outstanding cadets who go above and beyond, and Sgt Turner is truly deserving of this recognition.

She was presented with the award on Saturday 3 October 2026 at the 5th annual Ontario Cadet Week parade, attended by the Lieutenant Governor the honourable Edith Dumont and the RCSU (Central) Lieutenant-Colonel Mackenzie.

Congratulations, Sgt Turner, on this remarkable achievement! 👏🎖️

10/04/2026

09/30/2026

🧡 National Day for Truth and Reconciliation | September 30

Today, the cadets and staff of 2814 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps pause to remember.

We remember the children who were taken from their families and communities, and those who never returned home. We honour residential school Survivors, their families, and the generations of First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples who continue to live with the impacts of this history.

September 30 is more than a day to wear orange. It is a day to listen, learn, reflect and act.

As members of the Canadian Cadet Program and as young Canadians, we have a responsibility to learn the truth of Canada's history and consider what reconciliation can look like in our own communities.

🧡 How can we take action?

• Learn: Listen to Indigenous Elders, Survivors, educators, authors and organizations. Seek out Indigenous voices and perspectives.

• Remember: Honour the children who never came home and the Survivors who have shared their stories.

• Support Indigenous communities: Support Indigenous-owned businesses, artists, authors and organizations, and participate in Indigenous-led events and learning opportunities.

• Take action: Learn about the Truth and Reconciliation Commission's 94 Calls to Action and consider what actions you can take in your own community.

• Keep learning: Truth and reconciliation cannot be limited to one day. The work continues every day.

Today, we encourage our cadets to pause and reflect:

What have I learned?
What can I learn next?
How can I show respect?
What can I do to contribute to reconciliation?

🧡 We remember. We listen. We learn. We act.

May we carry that commitment with us—not only today, but every day.