Rockstar said:Ok,
NBP is a secondary trade.
Does this mean that you perform at your primary trade until there is a reason to assemble the ships NBP?
Are there any branches of NBP that are a full time trade?
At least ql5 qualified before you can do this would be my best guesd. So expect 2 years after you get to the fleet. Probably 4 years all told depending on coursing.Salt said:Sorry for derailing a bit, but I have a quick question.
I'm applying for bosun, and am extremely interested in this new ANBP. It's a definite goal of mine to be selected and try and make it on. Based on what I've been told, I'm expecting (hoping?) to start BMQ by January, or April at the latest. Does anyone have any idea how the timeline would go as far as going from BMQ to having a realistic chance of being selected for the Advanced Naval Boarding Party, or might it still be too early to tell? Would I have to have completed my NETP and BOQT to even have a chance of being eligible/noticed?
Thanks in advance.
MARS said:Apply! Now!
I just received an email this morning that the East Coast cannot meet our requirements. It was a hastener to re-canvass any interested people.
The email specifically said:
RegF: Sea Element/Navy MOS
ResF: All NAV RES occupations
NCMs: LS to MS
NCOs: PO2 – PO1
Officers: Lt(N) ATR
So put in your application.
MARS said:Apply! Now!
I just received an email this morning that the East Coast cannot meet our requirements. It was a hastener to re-canvass any interested people.
The email specifically said:
RegF: Sea Element/Navy MOS
ResF: All NAV RES occupations
NCMs: LS to MS
NCOs: PO2 – PO1
Officers: Lt(N) ATR
So put in your application.
Read about 4 posts back:Blake Castelein said:A quick question from the civvi side;
Do you have to be a bos'n to apply for ANBP? After I wrap up grade 12 I was thinking of going to the combat engineers (having troubles deciding between NCM or officer, the latter being what ma and pa want -_-) but the prospect of ANBP has really sparked my interest.
Pat in Halifax said:Read about 4 posts back:
RegF: Sea Element/Navy MOS
ResF: All NAV RES occupations
NCMs: LS to MS
NCOs: PO2 – PO1
Officers: Lt(N) ATR
Pat in Halifax said:All the interest here and around the Fleet but a bit of a downer regarding applicants. That said, for some reason, the process is a tad cumbersome with one electronic file to be submitted to one place and a hard copy to another. I am trying to 'hand' push a last minute applicant through right now and it is like herding (stuffed) cats!
Get Nautical said:So will the regular Naval Boarding Party still exist or just the Advanced Naval Boarding Party?
More from the Info-machine here.In recent years, the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) has been a little behind the times, but lately they have really been pushing to up their game. Since their recent discipline issues and ships malfunctioning at sea, the RCN has buckled down and begun upgrading their capabilities. Recent press releases have officially announced the awarding of contracts for upgrading the current RCN fleet, replacing the Sea King helicopters, acquiring amphibious assault vessels, and building the new joint-support ship. The RCN also announced in early 2014 the creation of the Maritime Tactical Operations Group (MTOG), which could bring about a huge increase in their boarding parties’ tactical capabilities.
The Canadian Navy’s standard boarding parties have proven their worth in the past. Of note, the HMCS Toronto made a record drug bust of 280 kg of heroin during interdiction operations in the Indian Ocean in January of 2014. During the operation, the HMCS Toronto was part of an international task force that recovered a total of 538 kg of heroin. The Navy boarding parties were effective at conducting searches and detaining prisoners. The new MTOG boarding parties are trained to maintain those skills while expanding their abilities to react to threats. The purpose of the MTOG position is to “increase agility, flexibility, and tactical expertise to confront and deter a variety of threats in high-risk operational environments.”[1] This training includes increased weapons and CQB training, and advanced IED/EOD training.
The MTOG is designed to increase the capabilities of RCN boarding parties and “to fill the gap between what our special forces can do and what we need to do on our own as a navy.”[2] The MTOG selection phase is a grueling five days during which candidates are “put through a rigorous physical and mental selection process.”[3] If a candidate is successful during MTOG selection, they will then be invited to attempt the Maritime Tactical Operators Course (MTOC). The MTOG’s first operator selection phase occurred in early 2014, followed by MTOC. The first MTOC class graduated in March of 2015 and resulted in 13 operators being qualified and forming the Enhanced Naval Boarding Party (ENBP) Team 1 ....
milnews.ca said: