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Army Reserve Restructuring

I do not disagree. But community colleges are provincially regulated, so any diploma or certificate is issued under the authority of a provincial government.

Look at the two degree granting military colleges (and not the diploma mill in Toronto). There is an act of the Ontario legislature authorizing RMC Kingston to issue degrees, and provincial legislation in Quebec that authorizes universities by names including CMR St Jean, to grant degrees.

There would be considerable effort required to establish and, more importantly, maintain that certification across ten different provincial regimes (plus territories).
Would you have to maintain "certification" across ten different provincial regimes (plus territories)?

If as a civilian I get a Certificate in Business Administration say from Georgian College in Barrie, ON I don't have to then turn around and get any sort of equivalency certificate or matching certificate from say Bow Valley College in Calgary, AB in order to include it on my resume and have it considered as an accredited Business Administration Certificate by a potential employer in Alberta.
 
Would you have to maintain "certification" across ten different provincial regimes (plus territories)?

If as a civilian I get a Certificate in Business Administration say from Georgian College in Barrie, ON I don't have to then turn around and get any sort of equivalency certificate or matching certificate from say Bow Valley College in Calgary, AB in order to include it on my resume and have it considered as an accredited Business Administration Certificate by a potential employer in Alberta.
Will Georgian College in Ontario certify work done by a part time soldier in Prince George BC?
 
Nova Scotia Community College (NSCC) used to offer a one-year Administrative Assistant program, designed to recognize CAF RMS training (circa 2008-2016). The college found too many misalignments between the incoming PLAR experience of former RMS clerks and the civilian employer’s expectations.

With the split in the trades, I checked the NSCC website and the college continues to offer relevant to the new administration trades. A quick comparative look indicates that other provinces also offer similar certificates and/or diplomas. The largest shift that I can see is that the colleges place the PLAR onus on the CAF member to prove.


Eight different one-year Graduate Certificates in:
Administrative Professional,
Business Analysis,
Business Intelligence and Analytics,
Digital Marketing,
Human Resource Management,
Medical Office Administration,
Nonprofit Leadership, and
Public Relations

With two years of training, NSCC offers diplomas in:
Business Administration (three sub-specialties),
Hotel and Restaurant Management,
Paralegal Services, and
Tourism Management

References:
 
If it comes between pay being on time or seeing a clerk lug a computer out to yhe field so they can do fire picket i know which one my priority would be

I agree... although I recall one unit I served with always sent at least one clerk into the field for exercises to stay in touch with the troops, not everyone can attend every weeknight parade, and help advise/stick handle a variety of issues.

More often than not, the CSM would also get alongside them with a parade state and work through a variety of Pers/Adm issues because it was almost impossible to get their time on a parade night.
 
Microcredentials anyone?

Mind the suggestion comes from somebody running a 1.3 BUSD business selling them.

 
Will Georgian College in Ontario certify work done by a part time soldier in Prince George BC?
From AI overview:
Yes, individuals can enroll in out-of-province distance learning programs offered by Ontario colleges. Most Ontario colleges offer a wide range of online courses and programs through platforms like OntarioLearn which are accessible regardless of where you live in Canada.

Key Considerations for Out-of-Province Students
  • Admission Requirements: Out-of-province applicants are typically considered domestic students and must meet the specific program admission requirements, which usually require an academic standing equivalent to an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD). Colleges will assess your provincial high school transcripts to determine eligibility.
  • Application Process: Applications to full-time programs are generally submitted through the centralized ontariocolleges.ca portal.
  • Flexibility: Online programs offer significant flexibility, allowing you to study at your own pace and time, making them a suitable option if you cannot relocate to Ontario.
  • Program Type: Ensure the specific program you choose is entirely online if you cannot attend in person. While many are fully remote, some might have occasional in-person requirements (e.g., labs, exams), so it is vital to check program-specific details.
  • Tuition and Financial Aid:
    • Tuition: Out-of-province Canadian residents generally pay the same tuition fees as in-province Ontario residents for online college programs.
    • Provincial Funding: Be aware that eligibility for provincial financial aid programs like the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) is generally tied to Ontario residency requirements. You may need to explore student loan and grant options available in your home province.

Getting Started
  1. Explore Programs: Search for online programs and courses using the Ontario Colleges website or the OntarioLearn portal.
  2. Verify Requirements: Check the specific admission requirements for your chosen program on the individual college's website. They will provide guidance on how to submit out-of-province transcripts.
  3. Apply Online: Submit your application via the ontariocolleges.ca website, selecting the "domestic student" option.
  4. Contact Admissions: If you have questions about specific requirements or the application process for out-of-province students, contact the admissions office of your chosen college directly.
 
Will Georgian College in Ontario certify work done by a part time soldier in Prince George BC?
UofM has a pretty good program for CAF members through their Extension Programs and Military Support Office. They do evaluate courses taken at other universities for credit with them.

🍻
 
I think class Bs are a bit inside baseball for a recruiting option though.
Recruiting, yes. Attracting remusters, no. But from what people are writing, there can't be a lot of people remustering in pursuit of Cl B, interesting Cl C, and all the other employment opportunities clerks seemed to have. Not any more.
 
Recruiting, yes. Attracting remusters, no. But from what people are writing, there can't be a lot of people remustering in pursuit of Cl B, interesting Cl C, and all the other employment opportunities clerks seemed to have. Not any more.

I think your just seeing the effects of chronic poor manning.
 
As CO of the Halifax Rifles, I had 0 clerks or OR of any type. The OR was centralized for 3 units and I was not the CO of the OR. The Unit that was in charge chose a 2Lt to "command" it. It was an abject failure. I complained when I took over to no avail.

That was a disaster. I think it's been reversed now, no ?

Info: There's already a database that tracks equivalencies: My Skills & Education Translator | CAF ACE

Excellent link, thank you.
 
Will Georgian College in Ontario certify work done by a part time soldier in Prince George BC?
When I talked to UofM they didn't. Are about where I had done work or where id gone to school. Just looked at equivalencies. People tra sfer provinces for school all the time, and take credits from UofA to Memorial.
 
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