While 26 weeks away from one's family and friends can be a challenge, there are support services in place, and it will not be long before Depot starts to feel like home. View the requirements to apply to become a Cadet. Cadets live at Depot in individual rooms. To help recruits acquire this skill, a paramilitary environment exists. This model is an effective way to learn how to deal positively with uncomfortable situations and to reinforce teamwork.
The RCMP accommodates cultural and religious considerations for different headwear and grooming, and provides multi-faith and Indigenous heritage rooms. Meals are served in a cafeteria and can accommodate many restrictions. Depot becomes a second home to the proud men and women who maintain the safety of our communities and country. The bonds formed here will stay with you all your lives. Your training will continue throughout your first posting, where you will be coached and mentored by experienced police officers as part of a six-month Field Coaching Program.
During this time, you will perform everyday police duties under the supervision of your Field Coach. There is no fee. In fact, you will receive an allowance during your week training. The RCMP also covers your room and board, uniform, training courses, insurance and travel to and from Depot. If you resign or are terminated during training, or in the two years following training, the RCMP may require repayment of any allowance received.
As a Cadet, you will collect information, solve problems in consultation with partners, and continuously monitor and improve your own work practices. You will complete assignments and training activities alone and in groups.
The learning environment is highly interactive and includes scenarios, case studies, role plays, lectures, panel discussions, presentations and community interaction. Learn more about the Cadet Training Program. Overall, training is both physically and academically demanding, although each individual handles the demands differently. Both men and women can achieve the physical requirements of the program with proper training and dedication.
You are expected to arrive at Depot in good shape, able to run 5km continuously, demonstrate muscular strength and endurance, perform 3 aerobic or 2 resistance workouts per week, and progress towards running 10 to 20km per week.
Training is designed to prepare you for police work; therefore, it is meant to push you to your maximum. Sports and recreation facilities are available at Depot for you to enhance your skills. The days are long and you will be expected to do extra work in the evenings for both the physical and academic components. After successfully completing the Program, you may be offered employment as an RCMP police officer with full pay as well as health and other benefits.
Once employed, you must then complete a six-month Field Coaching Program at selected training detachments where you are involved in everyday police duties under the supervision of a Field Coach. Applicants are expected to enter cadet training with a good level of physical fitness. The training program is not designed for cadets to "get in shape", but rather to allow you to enhance your fitness knowledge and abilities. You want to arrive at Depot in good physical condition so that you do not risk injuring yourself or being terminated from the Cadet Training Program.
Being physically fit will help make the training easier for you. Cadets must complete the first two stations in 5 minutes and 30 seconds or less. If you fail on the first try, you have to take it again within three days. If you fail the re-test, you will be sent home.
At the conclusion of the Cadet Training Program, cadets must complete the first two stations in 4 minutes or less. It is your choice and at your expense as to whether your family moves to Regina while you are training but they are not allowed to live on the campus. You will be required to do evening and weekend activities, which will not leave much free time to spend with your family.
Cadets go through many emotions while living at Depot. Balancing Depot and family life can be difficult, as cadets often feel that they are not in a position to fully support their spouse or parents who are often left behind to deal with family emergencies. Cadets are not alone and have access to several support services, which will assist them in managing their stress level.
The RCMP is a national organization and as such, you must be willing to relocate anywhere within Canada. I'm always inspired when I see the new and exciting leadership roles young people from our First Nations communities are taking on.
This year, I've had the pleasure of seeing first-hand what they're capable of when they're given the opportunities to learn, grow and make their mark on an organization. Today, more than 1, RCMP police officers identify themselves as Indigenous and the national police force is looking for more. They develop skills such as public speaking, physical fitness and learn about different aspects of law enforcement.
Both had strong family support to apply to APTP. Justin's grandfather was an RCMP police officer. Hannah's father was the one who brought the program to her attention and recommended she apply. So he actually introduced the program to me, and I went for it. Both Hannah and Justin valued their time at Depot, not only for the RCMP training experience but because it allowed them to connect with other Aboriginal Pre-Cadets from across the country, other young Indigenous people with similar goals and aspirations.
It was such an opportunity to open some doors, have a great experience, and meet new people.
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