DOCSLIB.ORG

Royal Marines Association General Sir Gordon Messenger Kcb Dso* Obe Adc Vice Chief of the Defence Staff and Patron

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Royal Marines Association General Sir Gordon Messenger Kcb Dso* Obe Adc Vice Chief of the Defence Staff and Patron REPORT 2018 In partnership with: ROYAL MARINES ASSOCIATION GENERAL SIR GORDON MESSENGER KCB DSO* OBE ADC VICE CHIEF OF THE DEFENCE STAFF AND PATRON The Royal Marines are currently deployed “ I AM PROUD THAT around the world on operations that require THE ROYAL MARINES a unique mindset to cope with the multitude of complexities and environments, all with CHARITY AND ITS varying degrees of risk to physical and mental SISTER ORGANISATION, health. In recent years the Corps has suffered THE ROYAL MARINES a disproportionate number of casualties ASSOCIATION, ARE and fatalities. Even today, following the THERE TO PROVIDE cessation of combat operations in Iraq and THE SAFETY NET” Afghanistan, they are still regularly exposed to circumstances where both physical This is a clear demonstration that we are and mental injury are a very real threat. committed to supporting our own at their time of need, reaching every facet of the Corps and It is these Marines with their families that directly underpinning the Military Covenant continue to fight the effects of physical or between our nation and its Armed Forces. mental injuries sustained on operations. This leaves us as a Service and a nation with a duty to help these veterans, the serving Corps and their families, who carry the burden of constant operations and disruption. DISCOVER WHAT WE ACHIEVED IN 2017 IMPACT REPORT 2018 OVER OVERVIEW £1.9m ALL OF THE ACHIEVEMENTS, TO SUPPORT ASSISTANCE AND LIFE CHANGING ROYAL MARINES HELP IN THIS IMPACT REPORT & THEIR FAMILIES WAS ONLY MADE POSSIBLE BECAUSE OF YOUR GENEROSITY AND UNWAVERING SUPPORT £0.93 OF EVERY £1 YOU RAISE GOES TO BENEFICIARIES BENEVOLENCE VOLUNTARY NET In 2017 £1,052,381 was dispersed to Royal 1,088 Marines who have been wounded on operations or who suffer from sickness or INCOME INDIVIDUALS & FAMILIES injury, physical or mental, and their families. WERE HELPED IN 2017 The intent of grants made is not only to Without you, in 2017 we would not have been able provide for needs where public funds are to support: 1,088 individuals, 1,088 recoveries, unavailable, but to restore normality as far £2.3m 1,088 families and 1,088 stories. Your loyalty as possible and to assist those who can re- and support of our nation’s Royal Marines enter paid employment to use and further has directly benefited over 1,000 lives. develop their skills. In 2017 requests for assistance rose from the serving and veteran communities, both in number of those supported and the amount of grants made. BENEVOLENCE INCLUDES: THAT’S £17,801 £18,593 THREE Funeral Costs Removals £389,202 FAMILIES £54,075 £20,312 RAISED FROM INVESTMENTS EVERY DAY Travel/respite break Medical Treatment WHICH COVERS OUR £25,540 £54,007 RUNNING COSTS Subsistence Disability £ £ £35,522£ £72,857 ££ £ £ £ £ £ £ Courses Debt Relief SUPPORT TO CORPS LIFE £14,448 £102,821 In 2017 £858,158 was distributed Psychological Household/Vehicle/ £656,487 Treatment Goods/Clothing to the Corps Family to enhance RAISED BY SERVING ROYAL the well being, fitness and £15 ,140 £152,913 Bereavement Major Benevolence Project MARINES VIA THE ‘DAYS PAY morale of serving Marines, their SCHEME’ WHICH FUNDS families, and veterans. Most of £58 ,133 £32,506 SPORTS AND AMENITIES the support given by the Charity Transition Grants Grants to Amputees comes from payroll giving funds raised by Marines themselves, nearly 90% of whom gift a day’s pay a year, raising £656,487. IMPACT REPORT 2018 WITH IN 2017 YOU HELPED SUPPORT 1,088 ROYAL MARINES AND THEIR FAMILIES MAJOR GENERAL CHARLIE STICKLAND OBE MR DANNY COX MR JONATHAN BALL COMMANDANT GENERAL ROYAL MARINES CHAIRMAN CHIEF EXECUTIVE PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL MARINES CHARITY The Royal Marines pride themselves on being As the Charity and Association’s My fellow Trustees and all of the dedicated Thanks to your support, in 2017 the one all-encompassing Corps Family – full- President, I have been hugely impressed staff who contribute to the Charity’s and Charity and Association were able to timers, reservists, veterans, families and by the continuous growth of the extent Association’s operations are determined provide charitable support of just over cadets. Sometimes, despite drawing on great and quality of the support given, that the life changing service offered to £1M directly assisting 1088 individuals: mental and physical courage to battle their which I believe is sector leading. the whole Corps Family should continue to that’s 1088 recoveries, 1088 families and challenges, there are serving and retired become even more effective in its delivery 1088 stories. This is alongside funding of The excellent level and spectrum of support Royal Marines and families who are facing in the future. A major step in achieving this almost another £900,000 to thousands in offered provides significant confidence to daily challenges they cannot overcome will be through the merger with the Royal the serving Corps to strengthen operational those serving, allowing them to focus on the alone, and that’s where the Family comes in. Marines Association. This merger will effectiveness, unit morale and family life. job at hand, and thereby directly contributes provide even greater clarity on how help and The Royal Marines Charity and Royal to the operational effectiveness of the Royal Of every £1 of net income raised for the assistance can be sought and will provide Marines Association are uniquely placed to Marines and to the defence of our nation. Charity in 2017 (apart from investments), a one-stop shop for through life support. understand and respond to these challenges 93p was directed into charitable support, It also provides reassurance and confidence and to provide the Family support required. Over the last five years the interaction between demonstrating our commitment to ensuring to those who have retired that the phrase Whether it is dealing with life changing the Charity and Association has grown ever that your support goes where it is most ‘once a Marine, always a Marine’ can be injury, tackling a life limiting illness, closer and ever more comprehensive. In 2017 needed. We are committed to improving backed up through action and that the assisting with the transition to civilian life, three new initiatives were launched to better our cost effectiveness further, to identifying challenges they may find themselves or responding to domestic crisis, they are support the Corps Family. A Transition Support and filling the gaps in our provision, and facing, do not have to be faced alone. able to assist Marines and their dependants Officer post based alongside the Hasler Naval to ensuring we continue to improve our to overcome many of their challenges. On behalf of the whole Corps, thank you for Service Recovery Centre ensures that those impact measurement so as to demonstrate your continued help. Whether it is providing who are medically discharged are proactively the full value to society of our work. A particular focus going forward is how advice or employment, financial donations followed up to ensure that their recovery does we best support the mental well being of A key way we ensure we maximise frontline or non-monetary gifts, your assistance not stall and that they do not fall into need. The serving and retired Marines and their families, support is through working together with makes a genuine and tangible difference. Veterans’ Referral Programme ensures that those looking out especially for those who have our parent charity, the Royal Navy and needing professional mental health therapy are become vulnerable through the stresses of With your help, the Royal Marines Royal Marines Charity, which provides our able to access a local service within 15 days. An service. Our network, working with external Family can and will win their battles. finance administration with our charity annual resettlement fair ensures that those who partners, can target support across every operations support, and staffs our amenities are leaving receive the best advice and links into need to ensure the best possible through- grant making, thereby ensuring significant employment which ensures their future stability. life assistance for the whole Corps Family by cost savings and resilience in provision. providing assistance when public funding or The merger seeks to dispel the remaining support from other agencies is unavailable. confusion about where to source help, to THANKS TO YOU, ensure that funds raised are channelled into support for those in need rather than operating WE WERE ABLE TO costs, and to ensure that combined services ensure maximum impact for the benefit of our PROVIDE SUPPORT Corps. Together we can achieve even more. OF £1,910,539 IMPACT REPORT 2018 IMPACT REPORT 2018 YOU ENABLED ME TO PLAY WITH MY CHILDREN AGAIN CORPORAL MATT DRAKE In December 2016, Corporal Matt Drake was left The Commando Spirit and Values are a paralysed from chest level down after an accident cornerstone of the The Royal Marines whilst deployed with 42 Commando Royal Marines. Family. It forms an unbreakable thread This year has been tough for Matt and his through everything we do. wife, Lauren and their two children Harry and COMMANDO SPIRIT Rupert. Matt had to endure six weeks flat bed – COURAGE rest, followed by a tough rehabilitation process, – DETERMINATION which was a strain on the whole family. In – UNSELFISHNESS typical #RMfamily fashion, Matt and Lauren – CHEERFULNESS have faced these challenges together. Your donations helped contribute towards COMMANDO VALUES a manual hand-bike, which enabled Matt to – EXCELLENCE get out with his children. We were also able – INTEGRITY to provide an electric hand-bike to make him – SELF-DISCIPLINE as mobile as possible. When Matt was first – HUMILITY injured the Royal Marines Association was able to swiftly arrange repair of the family car to ensure that Lauren could visit him in hospital.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Issue 1, Summer 1984, Page 6
    Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 6: “The Aleut Baidarka” by George Dyson: History, Aleut, Baidarka Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 10: “Anatomy of a Baidarka” by David Zimmerly: History, Baidarka, Line drawing, Aleut Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 13: “Confessions of a Hedonist” by John Ince: Bathing, Beach tubs Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 14: “ Coastal Rewards” by Lee Moyer: Environment, Marine mammals, observation of, Food, Foraging, Low impact Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 16: “Taking Aim” Environment, British Columbia, Logging Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 20: “A Sobering Lesson” by Derek Hutchinson: Safety, Accident report, Britain Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 22: “What If?” by Matt Broze: Safety, Accident report, New Hampshire, British Columbia Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 26: “Northwest Passage” Journey, Northwest Territories Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 34: “ Baby Gray” by Art Hohl: Environment, Safety, Accident report, Marine mammals, Whale collision with kayak Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 37: “San Juans” by Steven Olsen: Destination, Washington, San Juan Islands Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 39: “Getting Started” by David Burch: Navigation, Basic equipment Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 41: “Tendonitis” by Rob Lloyd: Health, Tendonitis, Symptoms and treatment Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 45: “To Feather or Not to Feather” by John Dowd: Technique, Feathering paddles Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 46: “New on the Market” Equipment, Paddle float review Issue 2, Fall 1984, page 6: “Of Baidarkas, Whales and Poison Tipped Harpoons” by George Dyson: History, Aleut, Baidarkas
    [Show full text]
  • Help for Heroes Biographies Peta Todd
    Help for Heroes Biographies Peta Todd: The model and TV personality and patron Help for Heroes, participating in the charity’s first official fundraiser in 2008, Big Battlefield Bike Ride, and has also travelled to Afghanistan to boost the morale of the British troops stationed there. Fiancé of Help for Heroes patron and Hero Ride ambassador world-renowned cyclist Mark Cavendish, Peta will be participating in Hero Ride on 02 June and is on hand to encourage other mums to get out their bike in support of our troops. Lorraine Kelly: The well-loved television presenter has been a patron of Help for Heroes and has run four marathons in order to raise funds for the charity since 2009. Lorraine will be supporting riders as they travel towards Blackheath on the day of the ride and is keen to make sure th at as many people participate and support Hero Ride to ensure it’s a big success for our troops. Former SAC Jon-Allan Butterworth (RAF) - Rutland, Leicestershire Jon-Allan Butterworth (27) was severely injured when an incoming rocket exploded next to him whilst on tour in Iraq in 2007. Jon was one of the first wounded individuals to take part in a Help for Heroes challenge - the Band of Brothers Bike Ride from Portsmouth to Paris in 2007. It was on this ride that his interest in cycling was born. Following the formation of Battle Back in August 2008, Jon attended a military Paralympic sports camp in San Diego. Having already been identified as particularly talented a at Paralympic talent ID day in the UK, the team were really interested to put him through his paces in the Velodrome.
    [Show full text]
  • Help for Zeros?
    1 Help for Zeros? The Armed Forces Covenant According to the MOD, ‘the Armed Forces Covenant sets out the relationship between the Nation, the State and the Armed Forces. It recognises that the whole nation has a moral obligation to members of the Armed Forces and their families, and it establishes how they should expect to be treated. It exists to redress the disadvantages that the Armed Forces community faces in comparison to other citizens, and to recognise sacrifices made. In some cases this will require special consideration, especially for those who have given the most such as the injured and the bereaved. The principle behind the Covenant is that the Armed Forces Community should not face disadvantage because of its military experience. In some cases, such as the sick, injured or bereaved, this means giving special consideration to enable access to public or commercial services that civilians wouldn’t receive. The Covenant covers issues from housing and education to support after Service. It is crucial to the Government that it, and the nation, recognises the unique and immense sacrifices military personnel / veterans have made for their country. The Prime Minister emphasised this himself during his Christmas visit to Afghanistan when he announced a new Ministerial Committee to make sure that, at the highest level across Government, departments are sticking to the promises made in the Covenant .’ The Revolving Doors Agency 2012: “....People facing multiple needs and exclusions are in every community in Britain. They suffer several problems at the same time, have ineffective contact with services, and are living chaotic lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Veterans Glossary
    A Needs Assessment of Veterans in Custody, their Families & Children Glossary of Services A list of support services for veterans, offenders and families. These support Care after Combat services were either involved in this Area: National research project or were mentioned by Care after Combat provides professional those we interviewed. This is not a full assistance for the wellbeing of veterans and their list of the support available in the UK. families, with a focus on alcohol misuse and on veterans within the CJS. They launched project Phoenix in 2015, which Support for Veterans & their Families offers mentorship to Veterans in Custody during the final 18 months of their sentence and for at least 12 months following release, with the aim Active plus of reducing the number of re-offending veterans released from prison. Area covered: Devon, Somerset, Dorset and Wiltshire www.careaftercombat.org 0300 343 0255 Active plus use the skills, experience and expertise of injured military veterans, and those Combat Stress suffering from PTSD, to deliver courses and activities for people who are unemployed, older Area: National people who are lonely or isolated, people with health conditions, including mental ill-health, A charity specialising in veterans’ mental health, and young people at risk of leaving school supporting those with mental health problems without qualifications or work. such as anxiety, depression and PTSD. www.activeplus.org.uk 01326 567174 They offer a range of treatment services in the community, at specialist centres, on the phone and online, and develop a personalised Alabaré: Homes for Veterans programme for each veteran’s individual needs with a combination of psychological and Area: South of England and Wales psychiatric treatment, and occupational therapy.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Telegraph June 4, 2008 Lawrence Dallaglio Volunteers for Duty at Twickenham Again to Aid Help for Heroes
    From The Telegraph June 4, 2008 Lawrence Dallaglio volunteers for duty at Twickenham again to aid Help for Heroes By Brendan Gallagher Lawrence Dallaglio has absolutely no intention of doing a Frank Sinatra on us but the former England captain and World Cup winner looks set to lace his boots one more time at Twickenham. Dallaglio, less than 72 hours retired, was back at Twickenham yesterday lending his support for a special charity game at HQ on Sept 20 in aid of the injured and maimed British Servicemen who are returning from Iraq and Afghanistan in disturbing numbers. Initially pencilled in as non- playing captain and recruitment officer for the Help the Heroes XV, Dallaglio was on top table when his opposition non-playing captain Scott Gibbs, a firm friend from Lions days and Heroes: Scott Gibbs with Trooper Adam looking fit after recently Cocks, who was injured in Afghanistan and Lawrence Dallaglio training for a marathon, suddenly declared his intention of playing as well. The gauntlet having been thrown down, Dallaglio immediately offered his playing services to Phil de Glanville who will manage the Heroes XV. "Scotty Gibbs always plays to win so if Phil de Glanville needs me on the field as well I'm available," said Dallaglio. "I will also be on the phone later to see if Mr Hill and Mr Back are free and fancy a final run out together. "This is going to be a great day in which rugby people can honour all our unsung British heroes in the Services from all the theatres of war, some of whom pay a terrible price for their country.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter SPRING 2013
    Haig Newsletter SPRING 2013 Haig’s Annual Conference 2013 WE ARE DELIGHTED Haig’s annual conference for tenants took place at the beginning of March at the Manchester TO ANNOUNCE HM THE QUEEN Conference Centre HAS AGREED TO BE PATRON OF ‘Excellent again with a lot of hard work put in to HAIG HOUSING TRUST make an enjoyable day” SEE pagE 12 The number of tenants attending is increasing year on year and we would like to encourage more to attend as the feedback from those who Haig tenants and staff chat through issues raised at the conference. The conference is an ideal opportunity to meet people from other estates and other parts of the country, to share ideas and to feel part of the bigger Haig picture. do suggests that it is an enjoyable and informative day. This year the programme included an update on the progress of the Coming Home fundraising campaign and the provision of housing for disabled and injured Service and ex-Service personnel; a detailed explanation of the Government’s Welfare Reforms and the controversial ‘Bedroom Tax’ (see page 10); there were several opportunities for tenants to drive the discussions about the reforms, current estate services, future estate improvements, communication with the Trusts and commentary on the ‘general picture’. We also had a lively and informative quiz. There was further information on the future of the two Haig Trusts, Haig Homes and Haig Housing Trust, including the ‘grand reveal’ of the new logo as seen here (drum roll please!). Some of the issues raised at the conference are looked at on pages 12 and 13.
    [Show full text]
  • World War II at Sea This Page Intentionally Left Blank World War II at Sea
    World War II at Sea This page intentionally left blank World War II at Sea AN ENCYCLOPEDIA Volume I: A–K Dr. Spencer C. Tucker Editor Dr. Paul G. Pierpaoli Jr. Associate Editor Dr. Eric W. Osborne Assistant Editor Vincent P. O’Hara Assistant Editor Copyright 2012 by ABC-CLIO, LLC All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, except for the inclusion of brief quotations in a review, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data World War II at sea : an encyclopedia / Spencer C. Tucker. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-59884-457-3 (hardcopy : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-1-59884-458-0 (ebook) 1. World War, 1939–1945—Naval operations— Encyclopedias. I. Tucker, Spencer, 1937– II. Title: World War Two at sea. D770.W66 2011 940.54'503—dc23 2011042142 ISBN: 978-1-59884-457-3 EISBN: 978-1-59884-458-0 15 14 13 12 11 1 2 3 4 5 This book is also available on the World Wide Web as an eBook. Visit www.abc-clio.com for details. ABC-CLIO, LLC 130 Cremona Drive, P.O. Box 1911 Santa Barbara, California 93116-1911 This book is printed on acid-free paper Manufactured in the United States of America To Malcolm “Kip” Muir Jr., scholar, gifted teacher, and friend. This page intentionally left blank Contents About the Editor ix Editorial Advisory Board xi List of Entries xiii Preface xxiii Overview xxv Entries A–Z 1 Chronology of Principal Events of World War II at Sea 823 Glossary of World War II Naval Terms 831 Bibliography 839 List of Editors and Contributors 865 Categorical Index 877 Index 889 vii This page intentionally left blank About the Editor Spencer C.
    [Show full text]
  • First Impressions This Issue Begins with Some First Impressions from Two of Our New Roxburgh Scholars
    ColumnTHE ISSUE 9 2009 First Impressions This issue begins with some first impressions from two of our new Roxburgh Scholars. The Roxburgh Scholarship is awarded for all-round ability and leadership potential. Heloise joined Stowe in the 3rd Form from Ashdown House in Sussex and has been enjoying a busy first term in this issue: in Queen’s House. George moved from Magdalen College School in Brackley into the Lower 6th where he is • School News P2-7 enjoying the full range of facilities Stowe has to offer. Old Stoics P8-9 “I came to Stowe from The ‘jump’ between GCSEs and A-levels is vast, but I have • a small prep school felt well accommodated in this development. The teachers • Old Stoics News P10-13 in Sussex called are supportive in and out of lessons, and the email system is Ashdown House very helpful in acquiring extra help and organising your time with a Roxburgh with staff! • School Sport P14-15 Scholarship and a There is always an opportunity to discuss concerns with Music Exhibition. individual subject teachers, which is very helpful when trying End Piece P16 At my prep school to balance academic work, sport and music. For me, this • I was Head Girl and ability to balance studies, with the things I love – sport, music captain of athletics and competitions like the Coldstream Cup – was one of the in my last year. main reasons I wanted to join Stowe. There are so many great During the first few experiences to get involved in and with some careful weeks of term we were planning, clear focus and good guidance my first half-term kept really busy.
    [Show full text]
  • Healing Hidden Wounds
    Veterans WORLD Issue 35 HEALING HIDDEN WOUNDS www.gov.uk/veterans-uk You can now find information about Veterans UK on GOV.UK. Whether you want information about how to apply for a medal, or need more urgent assistance as a veteran in a crisis, the Veterans UK webpages have information to help you. For further information please email [email protected] or call the Veterans UK Helpline on 0808 1914 2 18. July 2015 Veterans WORLD “However old you are, pick up the phone and get support. What’s the worst that could happen?” Update - Page 6 - Page 10 Dave Latimer 14 COntentS 4 News 6 The Armed Forces Covenant 8 Supporting, Enabling and Empowering 9 Pensions for Life 10 Healing Hidden Wounds 12 12 Driving Forward Employability for Veterans 14 Turn to Starboard to get back on track 16 RAF Veterans aided by new Advice Service 17 Pop-In for free advice 18 Welfare Staff out and about on Armed Forces Day 2015 The content of Veterans WORLD is provided to raise awareness of help, advice and support available to the 18 veterans community. Publication of articles on services Veterans World is distributed to those who work in an For information relating to War Pension/AFCS advisory role. claims please call the Veterans UK Helpline: provided or developments affecting To contact the Editor: 0808 1914 2 18. the veterans community does not Email: [email protected] mean that they are endorsed by For advertising opportunities please Email: Veterans WORLD or the Ministry of Want to make an editorial contribution? [email protected] Defence.
    [Show full text]
  • SECTOR INSIGHT SECTOR INSIGHT SECTOR INSIGHT Armed Forces Charities 2020 an Overview and Analysis Armed Forces Charities
    SECTOR INSIGHT SECTOR INSIGHT SECTOR INSIGHT Armed Forces Charities 2020 An overview and analysis Armed Forces Charities Armed Forces Charities Since 2014, the Directory of Social Change (DSC) has provided an unrivalled depth of analysis An overview and analysis of charities that support the UK armed forces community. This report builds upon DSC’s growing body of research, which includes two Sector Insight reports, six Focus On reports and DSC’s www.armedforcescharities.org.uk website, to provide a detailed account of armed forces charities as a distinct sector. 2020 This latest report offers insightful analysis and exposition of armed forces charities, including: Stuart Cole Total numbers and types of charity Anthony Robson Financial size and characteristics of the sector Longitudinal trends in opening and closing of charities Rhiannon Doherty An overview of charities by beneficiary groups supported Examples of collaboration between armed forces charities An overview and analysis Grant-making practices This report provides a body of evidence to inform policy, practice and research. This is a unique resource for charities, the government, policymakers and researchers to understand the topography and nature of the UK armed forces charities. 2020 ‘I commend this excellent DSC report to all who are involved in our sector and are seeking to address the challenges that lie ahead. The objective and thorough research conducted by DSC will support evidence-based policy development and decision-making, and will benefit the armed forces community
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Military Journal · Who Has Seen the Wind? an Historical Overview of Canadian Special Operations
    2/4/2016 Canadian Military Journal · Who Has Seen The Wind? An Historical Overview of Canadian Special Operations This information has been archived for reference or research purposes. Archived Content Information identified as archived on the Web is for reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. It has not been altered or updated after the date of archiving. Web pages that are archived on the Web are not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards. As per the Communications Policy of the Government of Canada [http://www.tbs­sct.gc.ca/pol/doc­ eng.aspx?id=12316&section=text], you can request alternate formats on the "Contact Us [http://www.journal.forces.gc.ca/cu­cn/index­eng.asp]" page. Author’s collection A Long Range Desert Group patrol in North Africa, ca. 1942. Special Operations Forces Who Has Seen the Wind? an Historical Overview of Canadian Special Operations by Dr. Sean M. Maloney [/vo5/no3/doc/special­03­fra.pdf] For more information on accessing this file, please visit our help page [/hel­aid/ah­aa­eng.asp]. Who has seen the wind? Neither you nor I. –W.O. Mitchell Media reaction to revelations that Canadian special operations forces, specifically Joint Task Force http://www.journal.forces.gc.ca/vo5/no3/special-03-eng.asp 1/15 2/4/2016 Canadian Military Journal · Who Has Seen The Wind? An Historical Overview of Canadian Special Operations (JTF) 2, were conducting operations in Afghanistan in late 2001, and were involved in the capture of Taliban and Al Qaeda personnel in early 2002, was one of profound shock.
    [Show full text]
  • 1960-1975 General
    HEADING RELATED Sub-Heading Year EVENT Year/pages Commando Basic Trg Achnacarry Centre "Birthplace of the Green Beret" 1972/346* Commando Basic Trg "A Commando's Castle is his Home" by A J Achnacarry Centre Perrett 1973/102 Achnacarry 1962 Article - "And It Still Rains At Achnacarry" 1962/377 Aden 1941 Survivors from HMS Capetown landed 1961/47 Aden 1960 45 Cdo move from Malta 1960/169 Aden 1961 Article - Impressions of Dhala` 1961/179 Admiralty Court 1960 600th Anniversary 1960/267 Afghanistan 1960 Expedition to the North West Frontier 1961/317* Albania 1913 International Force, Scutari - "Fifty Years Ago" 1963/320 Altcar Camp 1961 Accommodation for the Band 1961/201 Amateur Dramatics Deal 1960 "Haul to the Shore" 1960/148, The Globe Amateur Dramatics Players 1961 "The Tea House of the August Moon" 1961/77, The Princess Anne, HRH Princess Royal 1971 With Gen & Mrs Whiteley at Plymouth 1971/331* Article Sandpiper 1945 "The Five Rivers" [1 Cdo Bde 1962/30* Article 1958 "Operation 'One Eye'" (Heliforce, Cyprus) 1962/96 Article 1961 "Down to the Sea in Ships" {Wren - Sailing] 1962/32 Article 1962 "Corporal" [JNCOs' Course] 1962/36 Article 1962 "Hassan of the Hills" [Dhala] 1962/45* Article 1962 "The Chutty" 1962/95 "A Year in America" (USMC Senior School Article 1962 Course) 1962/99 Article 1962 "Just Three Guesses" (Clerk's Course) 1962/105 Article 1962 "I want to join the Reserve" (RMFVR) 1962/106 Article 1962 "Skiing in Switzerland" 1962/107 Article 1962 "Once a Marine" 1962/108* Article 1962 "Rescue!" (Life Saving in Snowdonia…….) 1962/112*
    [Show full text]