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	Combined Cadet Force - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Combined Cadet Force (CCF) is a Ministry of Defence sponsored youth organisation in the United Kingdom.
		Prior to 1948 cadet forces in schools existed as part of the Officers' Training Corps framework, but in 1948 the Labour government founded the Combined Cadet Force as a separate entity on the grounds that the previous name was deemed elitist.
		The CCF was created on 1 April 1948 by the amalgamation of the Junior Training Corps (formerly the Junior Division of the Officers Training Corps) and the school contingents of the Sea Cadet Corps and Air Training Corps.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Combined_Cadet_Force (563 words)

	King Edward's School - Prospectus - Activities - Combined Cadet Force (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The CCF is made up of Army, Navy and RAF sections and comprises nearly 200 volunteers from the upper four years of the school.
		The CCF provides a disciplined organisation within which boys may develop the personal transferable skills associated with leadership, problem-solving and teamwork.
		While the CCF is not a recruiting organisation, it does give boys an insight into the armed services.
	www.kes.bham.sch.uk /prospectus/ccf.html (141 words)

	Pangbourne College CCF
		The CCF receives assistance and support for its training programme from the Regular and Reserve Forces, but the bulk of adult support is provided by members of school staffs who are responsible to head teachers for the conduct of cadet activities.
		CCF Officers wear uniform but they are not part of the Armed Forces and carry no liability for service or compulsory training.
		The role of the CCF is to help boys and girls to develop powers of leadership through training which promotes qualities of responsibility, self-reliance, resourcefulness, endurance, perseverance and a sense of service to the community.
	www.pangcoll.co.uk /CCF (340 words)

	Jamaica Combined Cadet Force - Homepage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The Jamaica Combined Cadet Force (JCCF) is a cadet organisation for boys and girls of high/secondary school age, based in schools throughout Jamaica.
		The JCCF receives assistance in and support for its training programme from the Jamaica Defence Force, but the main adult support is provided by the staffs of schools, who are responsible to their principals for the conduct of cadet activities.
		A number of JDF officers and soldiers are former members of the Cadet Force.
	www.jdfmil.org /affiliates/cadet/cadet_home.html (357 words)

	St Dunstan's College - Senior School - Co-Curricular Activities - Combined Cadet Force
		The ethos of the St Dunstan’s CCF is to give cadets the opportunity to learn more about themselves and the world around them through activities which are challenging, worthwhile and fun.
		The CCF, which meets weekly on Mondays after school, is designed to develop qualities of endurance, resourcefulness, self-reliance, leadership, responsibility, and a sense of public service All cadets can take part in orienteering, climbing, canoeing, shooting, First Aid, sailing, signals and radio work, camp craft and assault course training.
		Typically, cadets join the CCF in Year 9 and by Year 11, having successfully completed all training, will have achieved a promotion and become responsible for training younger cadets.
	www.stdunstans.org.uk /seniorschool/ccf.asp (252 words)

	CCF - Combined Cadet Force (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The CCF is a youth scheme, the aim of which is to provide an organisation in School, based upon military concepts of discipline and training, within which boys and girls may develop powers of leadership and the qualities of responsibility, self-reliance, resourcefulness, endurance, perseverance and a sense of service to the community.
		The CCF meets on Monday afternoons, and there are also weekend activities and Easter and Summer Camps.
		Cadets have to be age 16 before they register, but all work done in the CCF prior to this age is accredited.
	www.trinityschool.co.uk /ccf.htm (337 words)

	Yarm School CCF (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		When a cadet first joins he or she is taught the basics of drill and weapon handling safety, and is then given the opportunity to choose from various activities, including: signals, shooting and field craft.
		Most cadets attend the week long summer camp regularly as it is one of the highlights of the school calendar, providing experience in many different fields, such as rock climbing, absailing, canoeing, raft building, shooting, signalling, field craft and survival.
		A hard working cadet will gain a colourful array of badges throughout his/her career, as well as an NCO's rank, (from Lance Corporal to Junior Under Officer) and will be able to add service in the CCF to his or her CV.
	www.yarmschool.org /main/ccf/ccf.html (308 words)

	Combined Cadet Force
		The Combined Cadet Force (CCF) was formed as an Officer Training Corps (OTC) in 1906 and became an Army Cadet Force (ACF) in 1934.
		The aim of the CCF is to provide a disciplined organisation within the School, enabling pupils to exercise responsibility and leadership and to learn from the services how these qualities can best be developed.
		At Reigate Grammar School, the CCF is voluntary for pupils to join at the beginning of the Fourth Form and pupils normally spend four years in the Corps.
	www.reigategrammar.org /activities/ccf.htm (396 words)

	Framlingham College Combined Cadet Force (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The aims of the CCF are to foster qualities of self-reliance, leadership, responsibility and a sense of public purpose with an awareness of the functions of the armed forces in the maintenance of peace.
		Cadets in the RN, RAF and Army enjoy a basic training programme that includes a general Service knowledge, together with theoretical and practical seamanship, airmanship and relevant army activities.
		RN cadets enjoy sailing and competitions in the estuaries and coastal waters around Orford and Aldeburgh.
	www.framlingham.suffolk.sch.uk /activities/ccf/ccf.htm (304 words)

	Air Cadets - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Members of the RAF section of the Combined Cadet Force
		Cadets at the United States Air Force Academy (NB: The official term is simply "cadet".
		"Air cadet" is occasionally used by those outside of the Academy to refer to Air Force Academy cadets, or to differentiate Air Force Academy cadets from cadets at West Point or Naval Academy midshipmen.)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Air_Cadets (142 words)

	Combined Cadet Force
		The CCF or Combined Cadet Force is the largest single extra-curricular activity offered by the school.
		The CCF is run by members of the teaching staff and is commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Mike Jones of the Geography department.
		Mr Paul Lambert, the School Serjeant, runs the administration of the CCF and he is an ex-regular Warrant Officer who served for 22 years in the Devon and Dorset Regiment.
	www.alleyns.org.uk /After_hours/combined_cadet_force.htm (305 words)

	Royal Marines Combined Cadet Force
		The Combined Cadet Force owes its origin to the Volunteer Force formed in the army in the late 1850s.
		Cadet units were established at schools and colleges in support of these volunteers and provided a source of recruits for them.
		In 1908 the cadets were reorganised and one branch became the Officers' Training Corps, with a senior division based on the universities and a junior division on the public schools; primarily to produce suitable candidates for commissions in the Territorial Army.
	www.royalmarinesregimental.co.uk /cadetsrmccf.html (396 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		This is a youth organisation set up by the armed forces to promote the Services amongst young people and to provide a structured framework to learn leadership and experience new activities.
		Cadets attend a weekly training session after school and are offered the opportunity to participate in a number of training weekends throughout the year.
		The CCF allows boys and girls from the age of 13 upwards to take part in a wide range of Military Skills and Adventure Training.
	www.churstongrammar.com /ccf.html (214 words)

	Make cadet training mandatory - JAMAICAOBSERVER.COM
		The growth of the cadet force, he suggested, was also undermined by the ideological quarrels of the 1970s, especially when young people were sent by the People's National Party government of the day to Cuba under the Brigadista programme.
		He suggested, however, that a beefed-up cadet corps, operating in schools, could be oriented to provide training in a wider range of disciplines than is currently the case.
		In his speech, the police force's Heath pointed to the high number of young people involved in crime and said that many of Jamaica's social institutions were failing to instil proper values in young people.
	www.jamaicaobserver.com /news/html/20060108T230000-0500_96246_OBS_MAKE_CADET_TRAINING_MANDATORY.asp (617 words)

	BS CCF - A Concise History
		The Cadet force wore army style uniform and became a company of the Officer Training Corps in 1908.
		From the beginning, the CCF band has always played an important part in the activities of the unit, and until recent years it has always been self-trained, with the expertise passed down from one generation of cadets to the next.
		During this year the internal structure of the Bournemouth School CCF was changed so as to allow boy to join the section of their choice.
	www.bsccf.co.uk /intro/BSCCFHistory.htm (569 words)

	Calday Grange ::: Extra Curricular Activities ::: Combined Cadet Force
		Cadets wear the uniform of their parent service, which is issued free.
		Cadets are not required to join any of Her Majesty’s Forces when they are older.
		The aims of the CCF are to develop the leadership skills of cadets by teaching them discipline, comradeship, good manners, and technical subjects appropriate to their chosen sections.
	www.school-portal.co.uk /GroupHomepage.asp?GroupID=3637 (554 words)

	East Midlands RFCA - Cadets
		Cadets and ACF adults are provided with army uniforms and ACF officers hold the Queen's Commission.
		CCFs give pupils a chance to show their teachers another side of their characters, to think for themselves and to demonstrate their practical skills.
		CCFs are only open to the pupils of the school they are based in, and many of their adult instructors come from the school staff.
	www.reserve-forces-eastmidlands.org /09cadets.htm (786 words)

	C.C.F. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The School Contingent of the Combined Cadet Force traces its roots back to 1914 and is considered one of the best in the Eastern area.
		The Cadet Contingent is divided into three sections relating to the different branches of the armed services.
		Cadets can join the CCF in the 4th year and stay until and including the 6
	www.kimbolton.cambs.sch.uk /ccf.htm (73 words)

	Army Cadet Force - CCFA - Who We Are (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The aim of the CCF is to provide a disciplined organisation within a school, so that young people may develop powers of leadership by means of training to promote the qualities of responsibility, self-reliance, resourcefulness, endurance, perseverance and a sense of service to the community.
		The Combined Cadet Force Association (CCFA) works in partnership with the MOD and is consulted by them on matters of policy affecting the well being of the CCF.
		In addition, many CCF contingents have their own publications setting out what they do, what forms of adult help are sought and welcomed, and what service in the school contingent would involve.
	www.armycadets.com /acf/ccfa/home.aspx (255 words)

	Combined Cadet Force
		The CCF of today is part of the national youth movement administered by the Ministry of Defence, (although individual school’s CCF activities are subject to the policy of the Headmaster) and the Regular Services give financial, material and manpower support.
		‘The aim of the CCF is to provide a disciplined organisation in a school so that pupils may develop powers of leadership by means of training, and develop the qualities of responsibility, self-reliance, resourcefulness, endurance and perseverance and a sense of service to the community.
		Senior Cadets are required to remain enrolled for the whole year and attend weekly training, field weekend exercises and the potential NCOs Cadre.
	www.stonyhurst.ac.uk /article_463.shtml (1051 words)

	CCF
		Weekly CCF afternoons and termly Field Days are part of the curriculum with students often taking charge with teachers in attendance for overall supervision and guidance only.
		The CCF is voluntary in the Sixth Form and many Sixth Formers continue with it, taking positions of responsibility and developing their own leadership and management potential.
		However, the main purpose of the CCF is fostering good education, rather than military training, and the College is delighted that this aspect is being discussed at national level.
	www.liverpoolcollege.org.uk /CCF/ccf.htm (256 words)

	Combined Cadet Force (CCF)
		CCF stands for Combined Cadet Force and is an organisation sponsored by the Armed Forces.
		CCF activities take place every Tuesday between 3.20pm and 5.20pm and on various weekends throughout the year.
		In short, CCF is a great opportunity for you to develop a wide range of skills that set you apart from the crowd, and above all those of teamwork and leadership.
	www.culford.co.uk /template.asp?page=48 (241 words)

	Who are we? - The Combined Cadet Force (CCF) Royal Navy
		The aim of the CCF is to broadly provide a disciplined organization within a school so that boys and girls may develop powers of leadership by means of training to promote the qualities of responsibility, self-reliance, resourcefulness, endurance, perseverance and a sense of service to the community.
		The senior rates normally instruct the junior cadets with CCF officers and visiting personnel ensuring that the Seniors are fully trained in the technique of instruction.
		The CCF HQ (RN) in Portsmouth act as the focal point for all this activity and direct all the training courses (numbering over 100 a year!) that widen the scope further for cadets to achieve the aims of the CCF.
	www.pdh.co.uk /Faroes98/whof.html (721 words)

	Chichester High School for Boys - Combined Cadet Force (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The CCF is a voluntary, after-school activity that takes place on Fridays and various weekends throughout the year.
		Although the contingent does not have a Royal Navy section, Army and RAF cadets from the school are able to take part in RN courses organised for cadets which include sailing leadership, first aid, arduous training, adventure training and electronics.
		Cadets have also taken part in RN expeditions to Norway and the Artic Circle and diving in the Red Sea.
	www.chsb.w-sussex.sch.uk /students/combined_cadet_force.asp (439 words)

	The Vyne Community School - Combined Cadet Force (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The CCF is a youth organisation sponsored by the Ministry of Defence.
		Students may join the CCF when they are in year 8.
		Cadets can remain in the CCF whilst they remain in full time education until the age of 18.
	www.vyne.hants.sch.uk /Out/ccf.htm (175 words)

	ATC 649 Web Site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Cadets in your local Air Training Corps (ATC) and Combined Cadet Force (CCF(RAF)) are enjoying flying, gliding, going on camps, taking part in all kinds of action, adventure and sports.
		Air Cadets, aged 13 to 20, and their supporting staff get the opportunity to participate in a large range of stimulating and rewarding activities.
		These and much more are readily available to you as a member of the Air Cadet Organization, whether you are a cadet or staff member.
	www.atc649sqn.co.uk (133 words)

	Edinburgh Academy - Information about the CCF (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Half way through their second year, cadets who have passed the NCO Cadre Course are promoted and become Junior Corporals.
		These term-time activities are punctuated by an assortment of Field Days and visits throughout the year, including opportunities to: shoot the L98 Cadet GP rifle, fly micro-light aircraft, sail, scuba dive, rock climb, visit service bases and to test both knowledge and ability in activities at Newfield.
		The RAF Section’s popularity within the School is reflected by the large numbers volunteering to join and the fact that 75-80% of cadets choose to remain in the section after the compulsory first year.
	www.edinburghacademy.org.uk /information/ccf (1065 words)

	CCF Intranet Thomas Hardye School (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The Combined Cadet Force is a voluntary part-time force organised in schools and colleges.
		The CCF is part of the national youth movement in the United Kingdom and is administered by the Ministry of Defence.
		However, the CCF is not part of the Armed Forces and its members are not liable for service or compulsory training in the Armed Forces.
	www.thomas-hardye.dorset.sch.uk /intranet/ccf/ccf_charter.htm (809 words)

	The Royal Air Force - History Section (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Armed Forces Minister John Spellar is set to fly into RAF College Cranwell as part of the RAF's flagship millennium event, Air Cadet 2000.
		Membership of the air cadets is open to all young people between 13 and 21 years with a sense of adventure and interest in aviation.
		The Air Cadet Organisation is parented by the Royal Air Force, however it relies on local support to fund many of its activities.
	www.raf.mod.uk /history/ac2000.html (477 words)

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