ABOUT THE RMC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Transparency & Documentation

A black armored fist holds three maple leaves—red, yellow, and blue. Below the fist are the letters “TDV VDV” with a diamond shape separating them.

Alumni Association Mission

Honouring the past. Empowering the future.

To bring together our alumni and other members for their mutual benefit, support, mentorship and camaraderie; advance education by establishing and maintaining scholarships, bursaries and prizes; support and promote training and leadership programs by providing funding for programs and initiatives for the benefit of the Canadian Military Colleges to grow and develop Canada’s future leaders; establish, preserve, protect and commemorate monuments and significant heritage sites at the Canadian Military Colleges; enhance, preserve and promote the experience, history, traditions and culture of the Canadian Military Colleges; and to promote and advocate for the foregoing.

Transparency & Association Documents

This section provides convenient access to the RMCA’s key governance, planning, and accountability documents. Explore the Association’s by-laws, policies, strategic plans, annual reports, meeting minutes, financial information, and other records that support transparency and responsible stewardship.

Financial Statements

Access the RMCA’s financial statements to learn more about the Association’s financial position, responsible stewardship, and use of funds in support of its members, programs, and priorities.

Meeting Minutes

Review meeting minutes from the RMCA’s Annual General Meetings and Board of Directors meetings to stay informed about key discussions, decisions, governance activities, and organizational priorities.

Why We Do It

Supporting the CMCs is not just about investing in institutions; it’s about investing in the future of Canada. The leaders trained and educated at the CMCs will go on to guide our country through challenges yet to come whether in military service or in civilian life, and we must ensure they are prepared to meet those challenges with courage, integrity, and respect.

The establishment of the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, of the Royal Canadian Naval College at Royal Roads (later RRMC) in Victoria, and Collège militaire royale de Saint-Jeanin Saint-Jean sur Richelieu were important steps in evolving from the Colonial Period to create the cadre of the professional force for Canada as a nation. Whether individuals remain in the profession of arms or move into other fields, their connection to the CMCs remains strong. The CMCs are more than just a place where Officer and Naval Cadets experience the excitement of post-secondary education; enrollment represents a commitment to serving their country, exemplifying each student’s bravery in making that choice.