So if we create that type of environment, we're hopeful that the cadets will remember that and when they are out in their various communities that they will continue to work with the communities as they were trained.
We're out there to serve the Canadian public.
Are we a kinder police organization? That is a comment that we actually verbally say out loud now. It takes probably a couple of weeks to get used to the routine. We sometimes see cadets go home after 24 hours. Narrator: The application process, which includes a polygraph test, can take about eight months.īreton: Everybody took a year out of your life to finally get here. We're incredibly happy that you're finally sitting in these seats as members of Troop 29. Jasmin Breton: Everybody wants you to be successful. On day one, a new troop is welcomed by the academy's commanding officer. On a bitterly cold week in December, we spent five days at the academy, where we saw different troops at various stages of the 26-week training program. Every year, about 1,000 cadets graduate from the academy before joining the 20,000 RCMP officers serving across the country. Narrator: That are steeped in Canadian history. But before they don the iconic scarlet tunic known as the red serge, all cadets have to graduate from the RCMP's 26-week training program, which combines intense tactical training with customs and traditions. Narrator: These cadets are training to become members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, more commonly known as the Mounties. There's no room for meek and mild in this job. Heaven forbid the day you have to yell at someone, "Stop, police, drop the knife," because they're coming at you with an edged weapon. Instructor: Really, that's what you're gonna give me? That's as loud as you can be? Instructor: Nunez, in what year did we become the Royal Canadian Mounted Police? Account icon An icon in the shape of a person's head and shoulders.
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