Opportunity
Are you a tech enthusiast who loves being at sea? Want a career where you can work in a fast-paced environment alongside a team? As a Naval Electronic Sensor Operator in the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF), you’ll be working in the ship’s Operations Room where you will operate some of the most modern and sophisticated warfare equipment at sea today.
Pay & Benefits
The CAF
offers a range of benefits to ensure members are well-supported. These include :
Competitive salary starting from $3,614-$5,304 / month for direct entry recruit in the Regular Force.
Possible signing bonus.
Paid education and training opportunities.
Paid vacation, sick leave, and parental leave.
Health, dental, and vision coverage.
Counseling, and relocation support services.
Pension plan.
Overview
The primary responsibilities of Naval Electronic Sensor Operators include :
Locate and identify unknown radars
Listen to communications from other submarines, ships, aircraft and shore bases
Operate gun and missile-firing equipment used to defend the ship
Conduct intelligence and evidence gathering
You may find a comprehensive list of the primary duties on the forces.ca website.
To be eligible to apply to the CAF, you must :
Be at least 18 years old (17 years old with parental consent), except :
Have completed at least Grade 10 or Secondary IV in Québec (some jobs need higher levels of education).
Required Education
The minimum required education to apply for this position is the completion of provincial requirements for Grade 10 or Secondary IV in Quebec.
Foreign education may be accepted.
Direct Entry Plan
No 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.
Join the CAF
To learn more about becoming a Naval Electronic Sensor Operator, visit www.forces.ca, talk to a recruiter at a centre near you or call 1-800-856-8488.
Explore over 100 different career opportunities at www.forces.ca / en / careers.
OprateurOpratrice de dtecteurs lectroniques maritimes • Toronto, Canada