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Join to apply for the Naval Electronic Sensor Operator role at Canadian Armed Forces | Forces armes canadiennes3 weeks ago Be among the first 25 applicantsJoin to apply for the Naval Electronic Sensor Operator role at Canadian Armed Forces | Forces armes canadiennesOverviewAs a member of the military, Naval Electronic Sensor Operators operate the radar and radio detection devices, radar jamming systems and decoys, and gun/missile-firing equipment carried on major naval warships.OverviewAs a member of the military, Naval Electronic Sensor Operators operate the radar and radio detection devices, radar jamming systems and decoys, and gun/missile-firing equipment carried on major naval warships.As members of the ships Combat Team, they detect, locate and identify friendly and enemy submarines, ships and aircraft. They also support the defence of their ship from all threats. The primary responsibilities of the Naval Electronic Sensor Operator are to:Locate and identify unknown radarsListen to communications from other submarines, ships, aircraft and shore basesOperate gun and missile-firing equipment used to defend the shipConduct intelligence and evidence gatheringWork environmentAt sea, Naval Electronic Sensor Operators work mostly within the ships Operations Room where they operate some of the most modern and sophisticated warfare equipment at sea today.As with all sea-going personnel, Naval Electronic Sensor Operators work with their fellow shipmates in out-of-occupation duties such as sentry or lookout duty, line handler for replenishment at sea, and as ship hand for entering and leaving harbour. They participate in search and rescue events and person-overboard emergencies, act as a member of the ships emergency response team for security watches, and routinely perform ship maintenance and repair. During emergency procedures, they fight fires as members of a fire attack team, and provide damage control in the case of a breach to the hull. If necessary, Naval Electronic Sensor Operators may serve as a member of the naval boarding party to inspect the cargo of suspect vessels and detain the vessels crew during inspections.If you chose a career in the Regular Force, upon completion of all required training, you will be assigned to your first base. While there is some flexibility with regards to postings (relocations), accommodations cant always be made, and therefore, you can likely expect to move at some point in your career. However, if you decide to join the Primary Reserve Force, you will do so through a specific Reserve unit. Outside of training, your chosen Reserve unit will be your workplace on a part time basis, and you will not be obligated to relocate to a different base. As part of the Primary Reserve Force, you typically work one night per week and some weekends as a minimum with possibilities of full-time employment.Entry plansDirect Entry OptionsNo previous work experience or career related skills are required. CAF recruiters can help you decide if your personal interests and attributes match the criteria for this occupation.The minimum required education to apply for this position is the completion of the provincial requirements for Grade 10 or Secondary 4 in Quebec.Foreign education may be accepted.TrainingThe first stage of training is the Basic Military Qualification course, or Basic Training, held at the Canadian Forces Leadership and Recruit School in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec. This training provides the basic core skills and knowledge common to all trades. A goal of this course is to ensure that all recruits maintain the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) physical fitness standard; as a result, the training is physically demanding.Following Environmental Training, Naval Electronic Sensor Operators attend either the Naval Fleet School Pacific in Esquimalt, British Columbia, or the Naval Fleet School Atlantic in Halifax, Nova Scotia for approximately 20 weeks. Training includes:Procedures for maintaining classified materialProcedures for conducting intelligence and evidence gatheringBasic radar and radio theoryElectronic warfare equipment operation and checksElectronic emission classificationInternal and external radio communications proceduresNaval Electronic Sensor Operators may be offered the opportunity to develop specialized skills through formal courses and on-the-job training, including:Ships team diverShips team diving supervisorInstructional techniquesNaval boarding partyAs they progress in their career, Naval Electronic Sensor Operators who demonstrate the required ability and potential will be offered advanced training. Available courses include:NATO maritime advanced electronic warfare courseOperational signal intelligence analysisTechnical electronic intelligence/radar analysisIntermediate technical electronic intelligence/radar analysisAdvanced electronic intelligence collection analysisIntermediate and advanced database coursesNaval recruits attend the Naval Fleet School either in Esquimalt, British Columbia, or Halifax, Nova Scotia, for approximately five weeks. Training includes the following topics:Naval history and organizationShipboard firefighting and damage controlShipboard safetyWatchkeeping dutiesSeamanshipRelated Civilian OccupationsMarine Electronic Detection OperatorSeniority levelSeniority levelEntry levelEmployment typeEmployment typeFull-timeJob functionJob functionManagement and ManufacturingReferrals increase your chances of interviewing at Canadian Armed Forces | Forces armes canadiennes by 2xSign in to set job alerts for Operator roles.Molding - Packer PT Night Shift (7:30pm - 7:30am)Solids Control Field Technician - Toronto, OntarioToronto, Ontario, Canada CA$24.00-CA$26.00 1 month agoSupervisor, Operations (Midnights) - 2 Positionsproduction supervisor - food and beverage processingMississauga, Ontario, Canada 19 hours agomaintenance equipment operator - public worksWere unlocking community knowledge in a new way. Experts add insights directly into each article, started with the help of AI. #J-18808-Ljbffr