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"12131794": 18 results 

Lance Corporal Joshua Clayden from the 8th/9th Battalion Royal Australian Regiment during a patrol on the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. Mid Caption: Sleep was a luxury for reconnaissance specialists from Army and Air Force during the second 35-day Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. The new development course trains junior leaders from corporal to captain to be reconnaissance patrol commanders, platoon sergeants and platoon commanders and effectively lead small teams in the planning and execution of reconnaissance and surveillance tasks. Employed in Royal Australian Regiment battalions, reserve units and as Air Force airfield defence guards, reconnaissance personnel rely heavily on stealth and tactics and the ability to work together as a team to provide timely and accurate information on the enemy and terrain.
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Lance Corporal Kevin Ashby from the 1st Battalion Royal Australian Regiment during a patrol on the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. Mid Caption: Sleep was a luxury for reconnaissance specialists from Army and Air Force during the second 35-day Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. The new development course trains junior leaders from corporal to captain to be reconnaissance patrol commanders, platoon sergeants and platoon commanders and effectively lead small teams in the planning and execution of reconnaissance and surveillance tasks. Employed in Royal Australian Regiment battalions, reserve units and as Air Force airfield defence guards, reconnaissance personnel rely heavily on stealth and tactics and the ability to work together as a team to provide timely and accurate information on the enemy and terrain.
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Lieutenant Lachlan Vallance from the 2nd Battalion Royal Australian Regiment on a patrol during the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. Mid Caption: Sleep was a luxury for reconnaissance specialists from Army and Air Force during the second 35-day Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. The new development course trains junior leaders from corporal to captain to be reconnaissance patrol commanders, platoon sergeants and platoon commanders and effectively lead small teams in the planning and execution of reconnaissance and surveillance tasks. Employed in Royal Australian Regiment battalions, reserve units and as Air Force airfield defence guards, reconnaissance personnel rely heavily on stealth and tactics and the ability to work together as a team to provide timely and accurate information on the enemy and terrain.
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(L-R) Lance Corporal Kevin Ashby from the 1st Battalion Royal Australian Regiment and Lieutenant Lachlan Vallance from the 2nd Battalion return from a patrol during the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. Mid Caption: Sleep was a luxury for reconnaissance specialists from Army and Air Force during the second 35-day Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. The new development course trains junior leaders from corporal to captain to be reconnaissance patrol commanders, platoon sergeants and platoon commanders and effectively lead small teams in the planning and execution of reconnaissance and surveillance tasks. Employed in Royal Australian Regiment battalions, reserve units and as Air Force airfield defence guards, reconnaissance personnel rely heavily on stealth and tactics and the ability to work together as a team to provide timely and accurate information on the enemy and terrain.
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Warrant Officer Class Two Paul Denert, the Reconnaissance Warrant Officer of the Tactics Wing at the School of Infantry, observes a patrol during the Advanced Reconnaissance Course. Mid Caption: Sleep was a luxury for reconnaissance specialists from Army and Air Force during the second 35-day Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. The new development course trains junior leaders from corporal to captain to be reconnaissance patrol commanders, platoon sergeants and platoon commanders and effectively lead small teams in the planning and execution of reconnaissance and surveillance tasks. Employed in Royal Australian Regiment battalions, reserve units and as Air Force airfield defence guards, reconnaissance personnel rely heavily on stealth and tactics and the ability to work together as a team to provide timely and accurate information on the enemy and terrain.
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Flying Officer Joel Kimber from the 2nd Airfield Defence Squadron during a patrol on the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. Mid Caption: Sleep was a luxury for reconnaissance specialists from Army and Air Force during the second 35-day Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. The new development course trains junior leaders from corporal to captain to be reconnaissance patrol commanders, platoon sergeants and platoon commanders and effectively lead small teams in the planning and execution of reconnaissance and surveillance tasks. Employed in Royal Australian Regiment battalions, reserve units and as Air Force airfield defence guards, reconnaissance personnel rely heavily on stealth and tactics and the ability to work together as a team to provide timely and accurate information on the enemy and terrain.
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(L-R) Flying Officer Joel Kimber from the 2nd Airfield Defence Squadron and Lance Corporal Kevin Ashby from the 1st Battalion Royal Australian Regiment during a patrol on the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. Mid Caption: Sleep was a luxury for reconnaissance specialists from Army and Air Force during the second 35-day Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. The new development course trains junior leaders from corporal to captain to be reconnaissance patrol commanders, platoon sergeants and platoon commanders and effectively lead small teams in the planning and execution of reconnaissance and surveillance tasks. Employed in Royal Australian Regiment battalions, reserve units and as Air Force airfield defence guards, reconnaissance personnel rely heavily on stealth and tactics and the ability to work together as a team to provide timely and accurate information on the enemy and terrain.
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(L-R) Sergeant Robert Matheson from the School of Infantry and Corporal Ernest Hocking from the 6th Battalion Royal Australian Regiment during the command post phase of the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. Mid Caption: Sleep was a luxury for reconnaissance specialists from Army and Air Force during the second 35-day Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. The new development course trains junior leaders from corporal to captain to be reconnaissance patrol commanders, platoon sergeants and platoon commanders and effectively lead small teams in the planning and execution of reconnaissance and surveillance tasks. Employed in Royal Australian Regiment battalions, reserve units and as Air Force airfield defence guards, reconnaissance personnel rely heavily on stealth and tactics and the ability to work together as a team to provide timely and accurate information on the enemy and terrain.
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