Question 1

Why serve in the Reserves?

Accepted Answer

- tax-free pay and choose when you want to work.
- Serve close to home from any one of our military units located across Australia.
- Learn new skills and develop great friendships in a dynamic team environment.
- Help communities impacted by natural disasters in Australia and overseas.
- Get opportunities to travel and experience unique workplaces.
- Be part of something challenging and meaningful that makes a real impact.

Question 2

What is the training breakdown?

Accepted Answer

Your part-time Army career will start at Kapooka, near Wagga Wagga in NSW. 
This training will equip you with new skills, experience and knowledge beyond your day job. 
In approximately 3 weeks, you'll be challenged to step outside your comfort zone.
Your training at Kapooka is followed by employment training relevant to your chosen role, which can be completed in one or more blocks as required.

Question 3

How long is my commitment?

Accepted Answer

There is no minimum period of service in the Army Reserve as service is voluntary.

You can leave and return whenever you want to.

Once trained you'll be expected to complete a minimum of 20 days of service each year.

Question 4

What is my commitment per year?

Accepted Answer

Once trained, you'll be expected to complete a minimum of 20 days of service each year.

You'll also attend Parade Nights at your home unit (usually on a Tuesday night) with the opportunity to attend training courses, exercises and operational deployments.

You'll have the opportunity to attend training courses, exercises and operational deployments, which will occur on weekends, and in 1 to 2-week blocks.

Completing training counts towards your days served. 
For example, if you attend a 10-day course, you only need to serve 10 additional days to meet the minimum requirements.

Question 5

How much will I get paid?

Accepted Answer

Your pay as a Reservist will depend on your role, qualifications and rank.

You'll be paid a tax-free daily rate for each day you work and train and engage in exercises. You'll also receive food, accommodation and medical care while on deployments and training.

To receive a full day's pay, you must work at least six hours. Otherwise, you will receive a half day's pay for three hours work.

Your regular weekly parade night is considered as a half day.

Please note that Reservists employed in continuous full-time service will receive the standard (taxable) annual salary for their role.

Question 6

How many hours a day do I work as an Army Reservist?

Accepted Answer

Reserve members may be employed from a minimum of 3 hours up to 24 hours in a day, depending on the service agreement (approved periods of duty) or the operating environment demands. Reserve members generally work a partial day of 3 hours, or a normal full working day of 6 to 7.5 hours.

Question 7

I'm self-employed, can I apply for the employer benefits?

Accepted Answer

Yes, it's possible to claim the employer benefits associated with your part-time service, even if you are your own employer.

Having your employer's support of your Reserve service is invaluable when managing your service obligations, 
such as requesting leave to attend training or an exercise.

This is especially important if you are nominated for a 
period of continuous Service training or a deployment.

Your employer will be more likely to support you if they recognise the extra skills and qualities, you are gaining 
and how these skills can assist their business or organisation. 
Reserves website: https://www.reserveemployersupport.gov.au/

Question 8

I'm getting Centrelink payments - will I still receive them if I join?

Accepted Answer

Yes, the pay you receive from the Army Reserve will not affect any Centrelink payments you currently receive (unless you are engaged in a role that involves continuous full-time employment).

Question 9

How fit do I have to be?

Accepted Answer

Keeping fit is a big part of joining the ADF. 
You’ll need to pass a physical fitness test before you join, but don’t worry, we'll give you tips to help you prepare.

If you need a fitness partner, download the ADF Active mobile app. 
By adding in your details, you’ll learn proper techniques, get your baseline fitness analysed and get a plan designed to help you achieve your PFA.

Fitness requirements
General Entry Combat roles and Officer Entry roles

Female
•	Sit-ups (feet held) 45
•	Push-ups 8
•	Shuttle Run Score (7.5)
Male
•	Sit-ups (feet held) 45
•	Push-ups 15
•	Shuttle Run Score (7.5)
 
General Entry Combat Support roles

Female
•	Sit-ups (feet held) 20
•	Push-ups 4
•	Shuttle Run Score (6.1)
Male
•	Sit-ups (feet held) 20
•	Push-ups 8
•	Shuttle Run Score (6.1)

Question 10

Will I get deployed?

Accepted Answer

Deployments are voluntary so it's entirely up to you.

The types of deployment can vary, which is why they're so exciting.

It might involve being stationed at a temporary facility on combat, disaster relief or peacekeeping and aid operations.

While deployment is optional, there are situations where a Call Out for Reserve Support is mandatory, such as the 2019/20 Bushfire response. 
Exemptions may be granted due to extenuating circumstances and/or for members who are already in direct support in an Emergency Role, such as Paramedics.

Question 11

Do I need to hold a driver's licence?

Accepted Answer

You don’t need a driver’s licence for this role but if you have one, it can’t be suspended or cancelled.

Question 12

I did my schooling overseas. Does it need to be assessed to determine Australian equivalency prior to submitting an application? How do I arrange this?

Accepted Answer

All overseas qualifications submitted must be accompanied by an assessment of Australian equivalencies.

The Education Department of each state and territory in Australia individually assess overseas academic qualifications.

Use the following link to access their contact details:
https://www.vcaa.vic.edu.au/

Question 13

I have a trade qualification from overseas. Who do I contact to assess my qualifications for Australian equivalency?

Accepted Answer

If you have a trade qualification and foreign military service, you could be eligible for an overseas lateral transfer.

If you have a trade qualification and don't have foreign military service, you should speak to an ADF Careers recruiter to find out more information about your specific situation.

Question 14

What is the Specialist Service Officers First Appointment Course (SSO FAC)?

Accepted Answer

Army Initial Military Training – The Specialist Service Officer First Appointment Course (SSO FAC) is a tailored course program of distinct parts which provides newly commissioned Specialist Service Officers (SSO) with their initial military training upon joining the Army.

The SSO FAC is modularised into two parts which provides tailored training pathways to prepare SSOs for employment within their specialisation as Army Officers.

Both modules are conducted at RMC, the first module 
is 10 days and the second module is 15 days.

Question 15

What is the Part-Time Officer Commissioning Program (PT OCP)?

Accepted Answer

What is the Part-Time Officer Commissioning Program (PT OCP)?
Army Initial Military Training – The Part Time Officer Commissioning Program (PT OCP) is Army's new initial training course for Part Time (Army Reserve) personnel aspiring to become Army Officers.
 
The PT OCP consists of six ‘core’ modules, the first modules 
includes a 21 day residential training block held at 1 RTB and 16 day non-residential component conducted in your 
home university regiment location, and must be completed within six months of appointing.

The remainder of the modules will be residential courses conducted at the Sydney University Regiment.

Most candidates are expected to complete PT OCP within 18 months- 2 years.

Question 16

What if I have a visual impairment, wear glasses, or I'm colour-blind?

Accepted Answer

Each role has a minimum entry standard for Colour Perception (CP) and Minimum Visual Requirement (MVR) which will determine which roles you can apply for.

Your vision will be assessed at your medical examination, so if you use vision aids (glasses and contact lenses) be sure to wear them on the day.

Question 17

Can I join the ADF if I have asthma?

Accepted Answer

Whether you can join will depend on your asthma history, medication, disease control and the specific requirements of the role you are applying for.

Question 18

Can I join the ADF with a hearing impairment?

Accepted Answer

Each role has hearing standard requirements, so the outcome depends on the individual and their role preference.

The cause of hearing loss, the progression of the condition, and the functional impact are all considered.

Please note, asymmetrical hearing loss can have an underlying medical cause.

If this is your case you may require a further ENT (Ear, Nose and Throat) review to exclude other conditions.

Question 19

Can I join the ADF with diabetes?

Accepted Answer

The type of diabetes and its management, along with the specific requirements of the role you are applying for will determine whether you can join.

Question 20

What if I have physical or mental health issues?

Accepted Answer

Your mental and physical health are important to the ADF and will be supported by qualified health professionals in a safe and secure environment so your privacy is respected.

The ADF provides free healthcare to full-time members (and Reserves in some circumstances), including medical and dental treatment, mental health services, ambulance transport and hospitalisation.

Additionally, the ADF has physical training instructors to deliver group fitness classes as well as personalised training programs and fitness training advice.

Question 21

What if I have a criminal record?

Accepted Answer

All applicants must undergo a police check. On application, you will be asked to detail any offence or criminal history.

Your suitability for service will be assessed based on the information provided. Your application or service may be terminated if you fail to disclose offences.

Question 22

What Security Clearances are required?

Accepted Answer

To obtain the minimum-security clearance, you must have lived in Australia or have a checkable background for the past 10 years.

Question 23

How old do I need to be to join as Army Reserve?

Accepted Answer

To apply for an ADF role you must be at least 16 years and 6 months of age when applying and 17 on the day you join.

At this age, you are considered a 'minor' so special conditions apply.

Your application must be voluntary, approved in writing by both your parents or your legal guardian(s), and accompanied by an original or certified copy of your full birth certificate.

Question 24

Do I need to be an Australian citizen or resident?

Accepted Answer

You do need to be an Australian citizen, or an eligible Australian permanent resident.

Non-Australian citizens may be eligible to join the ADF.

To be eligible, you must meet all of the following criteria:
•	be a New Zealand citizen, a citizen of the United Kingdom, United States of America or Canada
•	be a permanent resident living in Australia or holding a 444 sub-class visa
•	have lived in Australia for at least one year immediately prior to applying to join the ADF and
•	have not served in a foreign military in the two years prior to applying to join the ADF

Overseas applicants with relevant military experience may be eligible to start a new career in the ADF and a new life in Australia through a lateral transfer.

Question 25

Can I wear religious attire / articles with my uniform?

Accepted Answer

Yes, where it does not affect your safety, non-standard ADF uniform items (such as a hijab) are allowed.

Items like these allow members of different faiths the opportunity to meet their religious practices.

This enables all Australians, regardless of their cultural or religious backgrounds, to make a valued contribution to Australia's prosperity and security through service.

Question 26

How can I style my hair?

Accepted Answer

While each service has specific policies on appropriate hairstyles, hair should be neatly groomed. 
Men are required to have their hair cut short, back and sides, with no unusual length or bulk on the top of the head, although this rule may not apply to all services.

Women can have long hair, and depending on their service or operating environment, it must be worn up in a braid, plait, bun or ponytail. If cut short, the length of hair must not touch the bottom of a buttoned shirt collar.
Radical hairstyles are not accepted. 
Examples of this include a mohawk, faux mohawk, undercut, fade (medium, high, bald), quiff, comb-over, slicked-back, spikey, stepped, layered foils, streaked, bleached, unnatural or extreme colours, combinations of colours or styles which have an uncombed appearance.

Question 27

Can I have tattoos and/or body piercings?

Accepted Answer

Tattoos are acceptable as long as they're not visible in a passport photo: not on your face or front of neck.

Minimal tattoos for cosmetic purposes are accepted, as are earrings for women (one per ear lobe) in accordance with ADF dress regulations.

Any tattoo or brand considered offensive, intimidating or which does not align with the values of the ADF will not be accepted.

If you have tattoos for cultural or religious reasons, check with your ADF Careers Advisor as exceptions can be made.

Question 28

Can I wear jewellery?

Accepted Answer

Yes, although each service has its own dress code. 
You're generally allowed to wear minimal jewellery when safety is not an issue.

Watches of subtle colour and practical design can be worn when in uniform except under certain safety, operational or ceremonial circumstances. Necklaces or chains are allowed when in uniform if they are not visible.

Women are allowed to have one earring per ear (in the ear lobe only), and in accordance with ADF dress regulations.

Members may also wear a wedding ring and/or signet ring.

Question 29

What is Aptitude testing?

Accepted Answer

Aptitude testing is designed to find the ideal career for you.

It's a straightforward, general ability test made up of multiple-choice questions where you'll be asked to select the correct answer.

Aptitude testing will be conducted as part of the Job Opportunities Assessment.

Question 30

Can I join as a single parent?

Accepted Answer

Yes, but it's important to have a support network in place to assist you with any special arrangements required.

Question 31

Will I need a driver's licence?

Accepted Answer

You don’t need a driver’s licence for most roles but if you have one, it can’t be suspended or cancelled.

Question 32

Carpenter-Qualified - What is the wage?

Accepted Answer

The pay you receive in the Army Reserve goes straight into your pocket with no deductions for tax.
You'll be paid while you train and your daily rate will increase as you progress.
Whilst completing your Initial Military Training and Initial Employment Training, you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $160 per day. 
Your daily rate once trained you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $229 per day.

Question 33

What qualification and experience do I need for a Reserve Carpenter?

Accepted Answer

You’ll need to be a qualified Carpenter. The minimum standard for entry is a Certificate III in Carpentry and demonstrated current work experience.

You’ll also need to have completed an Australian Year 10 education (or equivalent) with passes in English and Maths.

If you have not achieved the appropriate passes for this role, an education assessment can be conducted to determine your eligibility. Employment history and other qualifications will be considered. Speak to your ADF Careers Centre representative to discuss options.

Question 34

What is the initial training breakdown for a Carpenter-Qualified?

Accepted Answer

Your part-time Army career will start with a 3 week block at Kapooka.  You’ll need to complete the following course to be fully qualified.

The course is offered throughout the year, and you can enrol around your other commitments.

Course: Part-time Military Engineer Course
Duration: 16 Days
Location: School of Military Engineering, Holsworthy, NSW

This course will provide you with the skills, knowledge, attitudes and behaviours to utilise basic military engineering skills under operational conditions.

Learning outcomes:

explain RAE Corps history, organisation, trades and capabilities
character development
prepare to work safely in the construction industry (White Card)
work safely at heights
chainsaw operator
miscellaneous tools
chemical biological radiological and nuclear defence.

Question 35

Electrician-Qualified - What is the wage?

Accepted Answer

The pay you receive in the Army Reserve goes straight into your pocket with no deductions for tax.
You'll be paid while you train and your daily rate will increase as you progress.
Whilst completing your Initial Military Training and Initial Employment Training, you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $160 per day. 
Your daily rate once trained you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $229 per day.

Question 36

What qualification and experience do I need for a Reserve Electrician?

Accepted Answer

You must be a qualified Electrician, having completed an approved apprenticeship or approved traineeship at a recognised Australian institution, as well as the full-time employment requirement for that trade.

You’ll also need to have completed an Australian Year 10 education (or equivalent) with passes in English and Maths.

If you have not achieved the appropriate passes for this role, an education assessment can be conducted to determine your eligibility. Employment history and other qualifications will be considered. Speak to your ADF Careers Centre representative to discuss options.

Question 37

What is the initial training breakdown for a Electrician-Qualified?

Accepted Answer

Your part-time Army career will start with a 3 week block at Kapooka.  You’ll need to complete the following course to be fully qualified.

The course is offered throughout the year, so you can enrol around your other commitments.

Course: Part-time Military Engineer
Duration: 16 days
Location: School of Military Engineering, Holsworthy, NSW

This course will provide you with the skills, knowledge, attitudes and behaviours to utilise basic military engineering skills under operational conditions.

Learning outcomes:

explain RAE Corps history, organisation, trades and capabilities
character development
prepare to work safely in the construction industry (White Card)
work safely at heights
chainsaw operator
miscellaneous tools
chemical biological radiological and nuclear defence.

Question 38

Plumber-Qualified - What is the wage?

Accepted Answer

The pay you receive in the Army Reserve goes straight into your pocket with no deductions for tax.

You'll be paid while you train and your daily rate will increase as you progress.

Whilst completing your Initial Military Training and Initial Employment Training, you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $160 per day. 
Your daily rate once trained you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $229 per day.

Question 39

What qualification and experience do I need for a Reserve Plumber?

Accepted Answer

You must be a qualified Plumber, having completed an approved apprenticeship or approved traineeship at a recognised Australian institution, as well as the full-time employment requirement for that trade.

Your application must include a Construction Industry Induction Card (white card) and any other relevant trade related licences.

You’ll also need to have passed Year 10 English and Maths.

If you have not achieved the appropriate passes for this role, an education assessment can be conducted to determine your eligibility. Employment history and other qualifications will be considered. Speak to your ADF Careers Centre representative to discuss options.

Question 40

What is the initial training breakdown for a Plumber-Qualified?

Accepted Answer

Your part-time Army career will start with a 3 week block at Kapooka.  You’ll need to complete the following course to be fully qualified.

These courses are offered throughout the year, and you can enroll around your other commitments.

Course: Part-time Military Engineer
Duration: 16 days
Location: School of Military Engineering, Holsworthy, NSW

This course will provide you with the skills, knowledge, attitudes and behaviours to utilise basic military engineering skills under operational conditions.

Learning outcomes:

explain RAE Corps history, organisation, trades and capabilities
character development
prepare to work safely in the construction industry (White Card)
work safely at heights
chainsaw operator
miscellaneous tools
chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defence.

Question 41

Combat Engineer - What is the wage?

Accepted Answer

The pay you receive in the Army Reserve goes straight into your pocket with no deductions for tax.

You'll be paid while you train and your daily rate will increase as you progress.

Whilst completing your Initial Military Training and Initial Employment Training, you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $160 per day.

Your daily rate once trained you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $209 per day.

Question 42

What qualifications and experience do I need for a Combat Engineer?

Accepted Answer

Join without qualifications - There are many excellent career options in the ADF that don’t require experience or qualifications.

Completion of Year 10 (or equivalent) education required with passes in English and Maths. If you haven't completed Year 10 but are interested in joining, the ADF may be able to support your application.

You’ll receive all the training you need and be paid while you train.

Question 43

What is the initial training breakdown for a Combat Engineer?

Accepted Answer

Your part-time Army career will start with a 3 week block at Kapooka, near Wagga Wagga in NSW.

Your training at Kapooka is followed by employment training:

Course: Part-time Military Engineer
Duration: 16 days
Location: School of Military Engineering, Holsworthy, NSW

This course will provide you with the skills, knowledge, attitudes and behaviours to utilise Basic Military Engineering skills under operational conditions.

Learning outcomes:

explain RAE Corps history, organisation, trades and capabilities
character development
prepare to work safely in the construction industry (White Card)
work safely at heights
chainsaw operator
miscellaneous tools
chemical biological radiological and nuclear defence.

Question 44

What are the duties of an Engineer Officer?

Accepted Answer

Duties may include:

- aiding the community in humanitarian efforts
- construction of field defences and obstacles
- military and training duties
- project managing the construction, repair and maintenance of roads, airfields, sea terminals, railways, buildings and bridges
- providing terrain assessment advice
- provision of construction materials and essential services such as water, electricity, and sewerage disposal
- general soldiering duties, such as manning defensive positions, patrolling, traffic control, navigation, and camouflaging of vehicles and field equipment.

Question 45

What are the education requirements for an Officer?

Accepted Answer

You must hold a Bachelor of Civil Engineering or a related discipline. The related discipline may include Structural/Construction Engineering, Construction Management or Architecture, but this will require assessment by Army prior to consideration.

You must also have had training in a branch of engineering with the practical experience required for graduate membership of the Institution of Engineers Australia (IEAust), or another chartered institution of similar status.

Question 46

What is the Specialist Service Officers First Appointment Course (SSO FAC)?

Accepted Answer

Army Initial Military Training – The Specialist Service Officer First Appointment Course (SSO FAC) is a tailored course program of distinct parts which provides newly commissioned Specialist Service Officers (SSO) with their initial military training upon joining the Army.

The SSO FAC is modularised into two parts which provides tailored training pathways to prepare SSOs for employment within their specialisation as Army Officers.

Both modules are conducted at RMC, the first module 
is 10 days and the second module is 15 days.

Question 47

What is the training breakdown for an Engineer Officer?

Accepted Answer

Course: Specialist Service Officer First Appointment Course (SSO FAC)
Duration: 25 days
Location: Royal Military College – Duntroon, Canberra, ACT

You’ll learn fundamental knowledge of:

leadership and military justice
weapons handling
command and control
unit and personnel administration
basic military skills
the ideals of officer behaviour
attitudes necessary for future employment.
This course is delivered in 2 parts for both full-time and part-time (Reserve) Officers.

Part 1 – 10 days
Part 2 – 15 days.

Question 48

What is the training progression for an Engineer Officer?

Accepted Answer

Course: Regimental Officer Basic Course (ROBC)
Duration: 3 weeks
Location: Simpson Barracks, Melbourne, Vic

This training will follow your initial military training and will prepare you for your initial duties as a Lieutenant. ROBC is run once annually.

Question 49

What qualification and experience do I need?

Accepted Answer

Join without qualifications - There are many excellent career options in the ADF that don’t require experience or qualifications.

Completion of Year 10 (or equivalent) education required with passes in English and Maths. If you haven't completed Year 10 but are interested in joining, the ADF may be able to support your application.

You’ll receive all the training you need and be paid while you train.

Question 50

Will I need a driver's licence?

Accepted Answer

You don’t need a driver’s licence for most roles but if you have one, it can’t be suspended or cancelled.

Question 51

Distribution Operator - What is the wage?

Accepted Answer

The pay you receive in the Army Reserve goes straight into your pocket with no deductions for tax.

You'll be paid while you train and your daily rate will increase as you progress.

Whilst completing your Initial Military Training and Initial Employment Training, you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $160 per day.

Your daily rate once trained you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $209 per day.

Question 52

What is the initial training breakdown for a Distribution Operator?

Accepted Answer

Your part-time Army career will start with a 3week block at Kapooka, near Wagga Wagga in NSW.

Your training at Kapooka is followed by employment training: 
Course: Distribution Operator Part Time Grade 1
Duration: 16 days
Location: Online training - remote learning

Course: Distribution Operator Part Time Grade 2
Duration: 16 days
Location: Army School of Ordnance, South Bandiana, Albury Wodonga Military Area

Question 53

Command Support Clerk - What is the wage?

Accepted Answer

The pay you receive in the Army Reserve goes straight into your pocket with no deductions for tax.

You'll be paid while you train and your daily rate will increase as you progress.

Whilst completing your Initial Military Training and Initial Employment Training, you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $160 per day.

Your daily rate once trained you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $209 per day.

Question 54

What is the initial training breakdown for a Command Support Clerk?

Accepted Answer

Your part-time Army career will start with a 3 week block at Kapooka, near Wagga Wagga in NSW.

Your training at Kapooka is followed by employment training:

Course: Human Resources Administrator Course Modules 1-3
Duration: 6 weeks (2 weeks per module)
Location: Army Logistics Training Centre, Bandiana

Each module is 2 weeks, with training offered throughout the year meaning you can enrol around your other commitments at a time that suits you.

Question 55

What are the education requirements for an Officer?

Accepted Answer

You’ll need to have either completed Year 12 with passes in English and 3 other board accredited academic subjects or be in your final year and on track to pass them all.

A tertiary qualification is not required to be an effective junior officer, however officers without degrees will be encouraged to complete a degree later in their career.

Note: If you already have a degree, you’ll need to provide copies of your transcripts as well as Year 12.

Question 56

What are the duties of an Ordnance Officer?

Accepted Answer

Duties may include:

- providing supply chain management
- warehousing and issuing all the Army's equipment
demolition and disposal of explosives
- salvage of battle-damaged equipment
- provision of laundry facilities for hospitals and troops in the field when required
- many other ancillary support services.

Question 57

Ordnance Officer - What is the wage?

Accepted Answer

The pay you receive in the Army Reserve goes straight into your pocket with no deductions for tax.

You'll be paid while you train and your daily rate will increase as you progress.

Whilst completing your Initial Military Training and Initial Employment Training, you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $183 per day.

Your daily rate once trained you’ll earn a tax-free daily rate of $257 per day.

Question 58

What is the training breakdown for an Ordnance Officer?

Accepted Answer

Military training
Course: Part Time Army Officer Commissioning Program
Duration: 15 weeks (Over 7 residential courses)
Locations: Kapooka, NSW, Holsworthy, NSW and your local posted Army Reserve Unit

Module 1A Army Initial Foundation Training
Duration: 21 Days
Locations: 1st Recruit Training Battalion, Kapooka, NSW

Module 1B All Corps Individual Skills
Duration: 16 Days
Locations: Holsworthy Barracks, NSW

Module 2 Army Small Team Leading
Duration: 16 Days

Module 3 Foundation Leadership
Duration: 16 Days

Module 4 Foundation Warfighting
Duration: 16 Days

Module 5 Foundation Planning
Duration: 16 Days

Module 6 Foundation Command
Duration: 16 Days

Module Z
Duration: Training Nights and weekends in-between the 6 residential modules
Locations: Your posted Army Reserve Unit

Question 59

What is the training progression for an Ordnance Officer?

Accepted Answer

Once you've finished your initial military training, you’ll complete the Suite of Logistic Officer Courses (SOLOC) to develop the skills required to become an effective supply officer who is competent in tactics and staff work.

Course: Intro to Military Logistics
Duration: 4 days
Location: An Army Reserve location near you

Course: Special to Corps (STC) training
Duration: 10 days
Location: Army School Ordnance, Gaza Ridge Barracks, Bandiana

Course: Logistic Officer Basic Course
Duration: 2 weeks
Location: Army School Ordnance, Gaza Ridge Barracks, Bandiana

After training, you’ll be employed in either:

Warehousing
Supply control
Administration
Logistics and training.

22nd Engineering Regiment

Australian Army Reserve unit providing engineering, construction and works tasks for military defences, road & bridge construction, demolitions & reductions.

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