Canadian OOB Part II

[rcaf_777]

Canada Based Army Units

Canadian Army Field Headquarters This was unit was throw together with staff from the Canadian Army Chief of Staff and other army units based at National Defence Headquarters in Ottawa, it currently under the command of Major General Jefferies. It overseas all military forces in Canada. It currently location is Thunder Bay Ontario. It has two sub units which are 764 Communication Squadron, and two companies from the Defence of Canada which provides for is defence. It reports directly to Chief of Defence Staff at the interim government location.

Canadian Army Strategic Reserve

Canadian Airborne Battle Group The Airborne Battle Group is an all-arms light brigade group, tasked with the rapid reinforcement of NATO forces in Norway or deployment to Northern Canada. Its airborne artillery and engineer elements made up of parent units from 2 CMBG. It prewar strength was 1,050 all ranks. It current location is patrolling along the Alaska Pipeline, using seven make shift bases

Canadian Airborne Regiment (Battalion Strength)
4 Commando (Queen Own Rifles of Canada)
5 Commando (Canadian Parachute Center)
Pathfinder Patrol Commando (Ranger)
E Battery (Para) Battery (2nd Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery)
Airborne Armoured Reconnaissance Troop (The Royal Canadian Dragoons)
2 Parachute Troop (2 Combat Engineer Regiment)
2 Service Commando (2 Service Battalion)
2 Airborne Medical Platoon (2 Field Ambulance)
Canadian Airborne Regimental Police Section

“A� Element Joint Anti Terrorism Force Two

This is Canada’s Special Forces Unit, founded in 1 April 1993 when it assumed federal counter-terrorism operations from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) Special Emergency Response Team. Its original strength was planned for about 250 however at the start of Twilight war the unit number only about 120. Just prior to the start of the war in Europe it was decided to assign any members of the RCMP SERT still in the RCMP to JTF-2. The unit was then split into two elements one going to Europe for Service with the 1 Canadian Division and the other going into the Canadian Army Strategic Reserve. Both elements soon found themselves used as a LRRP

2nd Canadian Division

Combat Units

Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group (1 CMBG) is a Canadian Forces brigade group that is part of Land Forces Western Area of the Canadian army. It was headquartered at CFB Calgary with two major units at CFB Edmonton in Alberta and CFB Shilo in Manitoba.

Location: Valdez, Alaska
Strength: 3000

1 CMBG Headquarters & Signal Squadron
Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians)
1st Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery
1 Combat Engineer Regiment
1st Battalion Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
2nd Battalion Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
1 Military Police Platoon
1 Service Battalion
408 Tactical Helicopter Squadron
1 Field Ambulance


2 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group (2 CMBG) is a Canadian Forces brigade group that is part of Land Forces Central Area of the Canadian army. It is based in CFB Petawawa. One of its two infantry battalions is under the administration of Land Force Atlantic Area and is stationed at CFB Gagetown in New Brunswick.

Current Location CFB Calgary, Calgary Alberta
Strength: 2000

2 CMBG Headquarters & Signal Squadron
The Royal Canadian Dragoons
1st Battalion, the Royal Canadian Regiment
2nd Battalion, the Royal Canadian Regiment
2nd Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery
2 Combat Engineer Regiment
2 Military Police Platoon
2 Service Battalion
427 Tactical Helicopter Squadron
2 Field Ambulance

1st Air Defence (Lanark and Renfrew Scottish) Regiment, RCA

Formed in 1855 as a Militia infantry under the name Lanark and Renfrew Scottish Regiment, in 1992 saw the regiment becoming Anti-Aircraft (Air Defence), its new name was 1st Air Defence Regiment (Lanark and Renfrew Scottish), RCA, Reserve – Regular Force unit, Two batteries were formed, 89th and 109th with the 35th being formed as the war in Europe broke out. The regiment is equipped with the Javelin SAM system, ADATS system and FIM-92 Stinger

89th Air Defence Battery Detached to 2 CMBG
109th Air Defence Battery Detached to 1 CMBG
35th Air Defence Battery Detached to Airborne Battle Group

10th Canadian Infantry Brigade

This brigade is made up of reserve units from Ontario and Western Canada was put together at the start of the war in Europe as the third brigade in the Division. This unit only saw action at the battle of Beaver Creek during the last three days of fighting. It’s make up is as follows

Current Location: Beaver Creek Yukon Canada
Strength: 2500

10th Canadian Infantry Brigade Headquarters Headquarters
26 (North Bay) Service Battalion Combat Support
28 (Ottawa) Service Battalion Maintenance
14 (Calgary) Service Battalion Transport
15 (Edmonton) Service Battalion Supply
15 (Calgary) Field Ambulance Medical Support
15 (Edmonton) Field Ambulance Medical Support
28 (Ottawa) Field Ambulance Medical Support
The Ontario Regiment (RCAC) Armoured
The South Alberta Light Horse Armoured
The King's Own Calgary Regiment (RCAC) Armoured
Algonquin Regiment Light Infantry (Re Rolled to Armoured)
The Brockville Rifles Light Infantry (Re Rolled to Armoured)
Governor General's Foot Guards Light Infantry
The Princess of Wales' Own Regiment Light Infantry
The Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment Light Infantry
Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Highlanders Light Infantry
The Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa Light Infantry
The 2nd Battalion, Irish Regiment of Canada Light Infantry
The Loyal Edmonton Regiment (4th Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry) Light Infantry
The Calgary Highlanders Light Infantry
30th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA Artillery
49th (Sault Ste Marie) Field Artillery Regiment, RCA Artillery
20th Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery Artillery
20th Battery 18th Air Defence Regiment, RCA Air Defence (Re Rolled to Artillery)
39th Battery 18th Air Defence Regiment, RCA Air Defence
3 Field Engineer Squadron Engineer
8 Field Engineer Regiment Engineer
33 Field Engineer Squadron Engineer
10th Northern Pioneers (The Algonquins) Assault Pioneers
763 Communications Regiment Communications
742 Communications Squadron Communications
731 Communication Squadron Communications
14 Military Police Platoon Military Police
28 Military Police Platoon Military Police
400 (City of Toronto) Helicopter Squadron Aviation

Location CFB Calgary

Divisional Support Units

2nd Canadian Divisional Headquarters
Divisional Medical Station
772 Electronic Warfare Squadron
2 Intelligence Platoon
745 Communication Squadron
746 Communication Squadron
749 Communication Squadron
15 Military Police Platoon
Mapping and Charting Troop
1st Divisional Engineering Squadron (1 Engineering Support Unit and Canadian Forces School of Military Engineering)

Canadian Battlegroups

3rd Canadian Division

The 3rd Canadian Division was an adhoc formation for the reserve units formed into battlegroups prior to the Twilight 2000 Nuclear War, It headquarters is embedded with the Canadian Army Field Headquarters, it also control the three remain Ranger Patrol Groups

Trillium Battlegroup

Location South-western Ontario

Strength: 1000

The Elgin Regiment Reconnaissance
1st Hussars Reconnaissance
The Windsor Regiment (RCAC) Reconnaissance
The Royal Hamilton Light Infantry (Wentworth Regiment) Light Infantry
The Lincoln and Welland Regiment Light Infantry
4th Battalion, the Royal Canadian Regiment Light Infantry
The Royal Highland Fusiliers of Canada Light Infantry
The Essex and Kent Scottish Light Infantry
The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada (Princess Louise's) Light Infantry
11th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA Artillery
56th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA Artillery
7 Engineer Squadron Combat Engineer
48 Engineer Squadron Combat Engineer
21 (Windsor) Service Battalion Quartermaster
22 (London) Service Battalion Maintenance
23 (Hamilton) Service Battalion Transport
705 Communication Squadron Communications
2 Intelligence Platoon Intelligence

York Battlegroup

Location CFB Borden

Strength: 1150

The Governor General's Horse Guards Reconnaissance
The Queen's York Rangers (1st American Regiment) (RCAC) Reconnaissance
The Royal Regiment of Canada Light Infantry
The Grey and Simcoe Foresters Light Infantry
The Lorne Scots (Peel, Dufferin and Halton Regiment) Light Infantry
48th Highlanders of Canada Light Infantry
The Toronto Scottish Regiment (Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother's Own) Light Infantry
7th Toronto Regiment, RCA Artillery
2 Field Engineer Regiment Engineer
25 (Toronto) Service Battalion Quartermasters and Transport
700 Communication Squadron Communications
Composite Maintenance Company Maintenance
709 Communication Regiment Communications
2 Intelligence Company Intelligence

Saint Lawrence Battlegroup

Location: Drummondville

Strength: 750

The Royal Canadian Hussars (Montreal) Reconnaissance
Le Régiment de Hull (RCAC) Reconnaissance
4th Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment Light Infantry
6th Battalions, Royal 22e Régiment Light Infantry
Le Régiment de Maisonneuve Light Infantry
Les Fusiliers Mont-Royal Light Infantry
The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada Light Infantry
The Canadian Grenadier Guards Light Infantry
The Royal Montreal Regiment Light Infantry
2nd Field Artillery Regiment, RCA Artillery
4 Engineer Squadron Intelligence Engineer
9 Engineer Squadron Combat Engineer
51 (Montréal) Service Battalion Quartermasters and Transport
Composite Maintenance Company Maintenance
4 Intelligence Company Intelligence

Fleur-de-lis Battlegroup

Location: Rimouski

Strength: 600

Sherbrooke Hussars Reconnaissance
12e Régiment Blindé du Canada (Militia) Reconnaissance
Le Régiment de la Chaudière Light Infantry
Le Régiment du Saguenay Light Infantry
Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke Light Infantry
Les Fusiliers du Saint-Laurent Light Infantry
Les Voltigeurs de Québec Light Infantry
6th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA Artillery
62nd Field Artillery Regiment, RCA Artillery
10 Engineer Squadron Engineer
15 Engineer Squadron Engineer
55 (Quebec) Service Battalion Quartermasters and Transport
Composite Maintenance Company Maintenance
712 Communication Squadron Communications
713 Communication Regiment Communications
714 Communication Squadron Communications

Ram Battlegroup

Location Various

Strength: 1000

The British Columbia Regiment (Duke of Connaught's Own) (RCAC) Reconnaissance
The British Columbia Dragoons Reconnaissance
5th (British Columbia) Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery Artillery
15th Field Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery Artillery
6 Engineer Squadron (North Vancouver) Engineer
44 Engineer Squadron (Trail) Engineer
54 Engineer Squadron (Chilliwack) Engineer
The Rocky Mountain Rangers Light infantry
The Royal Westminster Regiment Light infantry
The Seaforth Highlanders of Canada Light infantry
The Canadian Scottish Regiment (Princess Mary's) Light infantry
11 (Victoria) Service Battalion Quartermaster and Transport
12 (Vancouver) Service Battalion Maintenance
741 Communication Squadron Communications
744 Communication Regiment Communications
748 Communication Squadron Communications
1 Platoon 6 Intelligence Company Intelligence

Thunderhead Battlegroup

Location Various

Strength: 1000

The Saskatchewan Dragoons Reconnaissance
The Royal Regina Rifles Light Infantry
The North Saskatchewan Regiment Light Infantry
The Royal Winnipeg Rifles Light Infantry
The Lake Superior Scottish Regiment Light Infantry
The Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders of Canada Light Infantry
31 Engineer Squadron Engineer
10th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA Artillery
26th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA Artillery
116th Independent Field Battery Artillery
16 (Saskatchewan) Service Battalion Quartermaster
17 (Winnipeg) Service Battalion Maintenance
18 (Thunder Bay) Service Battalion Transport
734 Communication Squadron Communications
735 Communication Regiment Communications
736 Communication Squadron Communications
737 Communication Squadron Communications
2 Platoon 6 Intelligence Company Intelligence

Cape Breton Battlegroup

Location Sydney NS

Strength 900

The Prince Edward Island Regiment (RCAC) Reconnaissance
1st Battalion, the Nova Scotia Highlanders (North) Light Infantry
2nd Battalion, the Nova Scotia Highlanders Light Infantry
The Princess Louise Fusiliers Light Infantry
The West Nova Scotia Regiment Light Infantry
1st (Halifax-Dartmouth) Field Artillery Regiment, RCA Artillery
84th Independent Field Battery, RCA Artillery
45 Engineer Squadron Combat Engineer
33 (Halifax) Service Battalion Quartermaster and Transport
35 (Sydney) Service Battalion Maintenance
721 Communication Regiment Communications
723 Communication Squadron Communications
725 Communication Squadron Communications
3 Intelligence Company Intelligence

St John Battlegroup

Location Fredericton NB

Strength 750

8th Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise's) Reconnaissance
1st Battalion, the Royal New Brunswick Regiment (Carleton and York) Light Infantry
2nd Battalion, the Royal New Brunswick Regiment (North Shore) Light Infantry
1st Battalion, the Royal Newfoundland Regiment Light Infantry
2nd Battalion, the Royal Newfoundland Regiment Light Infantry
56 Engineer Squadron Combat Engineer
3rd Field Artillery Regiment, RCA Artillery
31 (Saint John) Service Battalion Quartermaster and Transport
36 (Newfoundland) Service Battalion Maintenance
722 Communication Squadron Communications
724 Communication Squadron Communications
728 Communication Squadron Communications
3 Intelligence Platoon Intelligence


Defence of Canada Force

The Defence of Canada Force is a Home Guard type force established in the Canada in 1989. It was linked to the Army Reserves and recruited from volunteers aged 18–60 with previous Canadian forces (Reserve or Regular Force) experience. It was introduced to guard key points and installations likely to be the target of enemy ‘special forces’ and saboteurs, so releasing other units for mobile Defence roles. The pilot started in September 1989 and consisted of four companies that were used to relieve the Army of guarding key points, consisting of 18-59 year-olds with training obligation of 4-5 weekends per year. By 1990 there were 5,000 persons nationwide, with one platoon of 20-26 persons in every reserve force regiment. Membership was open to recruits who had previous military service, which could have been with the Army, Royal Canadian Navy or Royal Canadian Air Force, or as adult instructors in the Army, Navy or Air Cadet Forces. Reserve personnel of significant length of service were also eligible. This meant that there wasn’t the usual raw recruit training, just refresher training to bring everyone up to speed. When the Soviets invaded Alaska most of the

Land Force Western Area

40x Platoons = 10x Companies = 3x Regiments = the South Saskatchewan Regiment, The Winnipeg Grenadiers, The Irish Fusiliers of Canada (Vancouver Regiment) and The West Coast Rangers

Land Force Atlantic Area

20x Platoons = 5x Companies = 1x Regiment = Halifax Rifles

Land Force Quebec Area

28x Platoons = 7x Companies = 2x Regiments = The Royal Rifles of Canada and the Le Régiment de Joliette

Land Force Central Area

40x Platoons = 10x Companies = 3x Regiments = the Perth Regiment, 1st Battalion, the Irish Regiment of Canada, and the Great Lakes Rangers

Land Forces Northern Area

60x Platoons = 16x Companies = 4x Regiments = 1st Battalion, the Yukon Regiment, 2nd Battalion, the Yukon Regiment, 3rd Battalion, the Yukon Regiment, and the Dawson Rifles

I plan to post the Canadian Rangers Patrol Groups and American and Russian Legion

[Grimace]

Neat stuff!

A couple of questions:
How many of these units actually "exist" and how many were units that were created due to the war?

And I had my jaw drop open at the mention of "the battle of Beaver Creek" and there being a whole infantry brigade (2500 manpower) there. Have you been to Beaver Creek? The population of that town (and I use that term loosely since it's so small) is less than 200. Packing in more than 12 times that amount is astonishing to say the least.

Besides that, it's pretty neat stuff. Thanks for sharing!

[rcaf_777]

Frist all of these units except for the Defence of Canada Force are real, most of the reserve units (battlegroups) are at company strenght only and not very big. The defence of Canada Force unit were taken from the supplmentary order of battle,Canadian units reduced to nil strenght in the 1960's

Second Canadian Brigade would more like be around 5,000 vs 2500 and the battle of Beaver Creek is not done but it would the the Airborne Battlegroup droping in to secure the town before the russians arrive however in mech wafare they would spread out in defensive pockets along the Alaska Highway to stop the russians. Yes it is a small town but so was gettysburg and Baston

[Canadian Army]

Nice work Bro, I really enjoy the Defence of Canada Force!

[rcaf_777]

You should you made it, don't you work

[Rainbow Six]

Originally Posted by Grimace

Neat stuff! Thanks for sharing!

Would second that...good piece of work

[Grimace]

Originally Posted by rcaf_777

Second Canadian Brigade would more like be around 5,000 vs 2500 and the battle of Beaver Creek is not done but it would the the Airborne Battlegroup droping in to secure the town before the russians arrive however in mech wafare they would spread out in defensive pockets along the Alaska Highway to stop the russians. Yes it is a small town but so was gettysburg and Baston

I think you misunderstand. I'm not saying a battle couldn't take place there. Heck, a battle can take place anywhere...even a hill. What I'm saying is that KEEPING 2500 people in Beaver Creek is going to be really hard to do. You have them listed as being there after the battle. That's one overcramped little dot on the map.

One things for sure, I'm sure the 120 people in Beaver Creek (assuming that many survived the battle there) would probably be happy for the company until the food started to run out.