Australian Army Cadets | HMAS Harman
Australian Army Cadets | HMAS Harman
We’re pleased to inform you that the 224 Army Cadet Unit at HMAS Harman is now accepting Expressions of Interest (EOI) for young Australians seeking to develop their leadership potential and life skills in Semester Two 2025. About the Australian…
Today, cadets from 224 Army Cadet Unit and 241 Army Cadet Unit took part in the Canberra ANZAC Day March, joining thousands of Australians in remembering those who have served and sacrificed in wars, conflicts, and peacekeeping operations. Marching as…
The Australian Army Cadets (AAC) follow a structured rank system that mirrors the Australian Army. These ranks help establish leadership, discipline, and responsibility, giving cadets a pathway for personal development and progression. Each rank in the AAC comes with greater expectations and leadership opportunities,…
Today, the 224 and 241 Army Cadet Units gathered at the ADFA Parade Ground to celebrate the end of another successful year of training. The parade was a fitting conclusion to a year filled with personal growth, skill development, and…
224 and 241 Army Cadet Units recently hosted their first AFX Shakeout, giving cadets the opportunity to hone essential field skills and providing parents with an inside look at life during an Annual Field Exercise.
We're pleased to advise that 224 Army Cadet Unit at HMAS Harman is now accepting Expressions of Interest (EOI).
Cadets from 224 and 241 Army Cadet Units recently joined forces for a dynamic Junior Leaders Training Day. The training program focused on developing essential leadership and fieldcraft knowledge in small groups, allowing for personalised attention and a strong team dynamic.
Standing tall in Canberra, we felt a profound connection to the ANZAC tradition and the values that have shaped our nation.
As an Army Cadet staff member, one of the most rewarding things I get to witness is the transformation of our cadets into confident and capable leaders. The Lance Corporal course is often their first step on this journey, and it's always a powerful experience to facilitate.
As the ADF Liaison Officer to 24 AAC BN, I often reflect on the path that led me here. My military journey began in 2004 at 335 Squadron, RAAF Williamtown, as a member of the Australian Air Force Cadets (AAFC), a pivotal experience that set the foundation for my future in the Australian Defence Force.
