
35 Signal Regiment
Unit Identification

PER NUNTIUM AD VICTORIAM
“Victory through communications
”
Location
Quebec city area
101 Du Manège Street
Québec, QC G1E 5G8
_____
Beauport
3535 Sainte-Anne Boulevard, Suite 200
Québec, QC G1E 3L6
_____
Sherbrooke
64 Belvedere Street South
Sherbrooke, QC J1H 4B3
Related Links

35 Signal Regiment
Join Our Team
Looking for full-time or part-time work? We are hiring and provide excellent career opportunities. Please do not hesitate to call or email our recruiter who will be pleased to answer any questions you may have and provide direction on how to apply to our Regiment.
Our Team Recruiter
Name: Sgt James Bullock
Phone: 819-564-5960 option 2
Email: James.Bullock@forces.gc.ca
Or contact
Phone: 1-800-856-8488
Find a recruiting centre near you.
When We Train
September to June:
- Tuesday evenings
- 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
- one weekend per month
- on average, there are 2 regimental activities per month.
Full-time summer employment is available from May to August.
Trades In Our Unit
- Army Communication Information System Specialists
- Human Resources Administrator
- Financial Services Administrator
- Supply Technician
- Vehicle Technician
Equipment
Weapons:
Vehicles:
- Light Support Vehicle Wheel (LSVW)
- Medium Support Vehicle System (MSVS)
- Militarized Commercial Off-The-Shelf (MilCOTS)
Who We Are
35 Signal Regiment is a Primary Reserve unit of the Canadian Armed Forces and is a member of 35 Canadian Brigade Group. It was created in 2013 from the unification of 713 (Beauport) Communication Regiment and 714 (Sherbrooke) Communication Squadron.
The regiment’s mission is to provide information technology services in support of national operations. The members of the regiment also support the Regular Force on a voluntary basis during large‑scale international operations.
35 Signal Regiment uses high tech equipment (touch screens, ground satellite stations, fibre optics, tactical computers and VHF digital radio). The staff is made up of signal officers, signal operators, line crew, supply technicians, resource management support clerks and vehicle technicians.
Benefits of Joining
When you join our unit, you will receive competitive pay for your part time or full time work as well as be eligible for on the job training that could benefit you in civilian life. Also, there are medical, dental and educational benefits available to Army Reservists.
Here are all the details:
Command Team
- Commander : Lieutenant-Colonel J.P.G. Blaney, CD
- Sergeant Major : Chief Warrant Officer L.M.S. Bachand, CD
Contact Us
Quebec city area
101 Du Manège Street
Québec, QC G1E 5G8
Phone: 418-663-3444
Beauport
Bureau 200,
3535 Sainte-Anne Boulevard
Québec, QC G1E 3L6
Phone: 418-667-2626 option 1
Sherbrooke
64 Belvedere Street South
Sherbrooke, QC J1H 4B3
Phone: 819-564-5960
News

A military mother’s encouragement and pride
Gatineau, Quebec — “I always support him. I’m not crazy about it, but I support him,” says Carole Richer of her son’s military career. Master Corporal Danny Losier of 5e Régiment d’artillerie légère du Canada completed his first deployment in December, 2019, arriving home just in time for Christmas. It was a trying time for Carole, but this mom would never stand in the way of her son.
May 8, 2020

Canadian Army takes top honour in New Zealand resilience challenge
Warrant Officer Etienne Guerin, with 1st Battalion, Royal 22e Régiment, not only completed the Aumangea Programme this past February, but was named Top Volunteer - a title given by both program staff and the other soldiers participating.
April 6, 2020

Canadian Armed Forces and Allies hone joint warfighting skills at computer-assisted Exercise UNIFIED RESOLVE 2020
February 10, 2020 – Kingston, ON – Department of National Defence / Canadian Armed Forces
February 10, 2020
Our History
In April 1920, a communications unit was created in Quebec City: the No. 5 Signal Company took up residence in the Beauport Armoury. The unit quickly acquired a remarkably high level of performance. Just one year after its creation, it was asked to help keep the peace in Turkey. In 1926, the unit, which, up to that point, had been led by an infantry officer, came under the direction of a communications officer for the first time. In 1939, No. 5 District Signals was called on to serve with the Regular Force to prepare for what would become World War II.
The origins of 714 (Sherbrooke) Communication Squadron, for its part, date back to 1963 in the Eastern Townships, when the order was received to create a signal squadron in the Neuvième Groupe de Milice. The core founding squadron members came from various units of the Neuvième Groupe de Milice. A number of them were from the Fusiliers de Sherbrooke’s company of signallers (C Company). The first officers were from the 7/11th Hussars of Windsor, 72nd Battery of Coaticook and the Sherbrooke cadet corps. Other non‑commissioned officers came from the Regular Force to help the founding group get the unit off the ground. It was named 14th Independent Signal Squadron.
Shortly thereafter, in 1970, the Beauport unit dropped the name 3rd Independent Signal Squadron and adopted the name 713 Communication Squadron, thereby also undergoing a major change in vocation as its focus shifted from strategic communications (at the headquarters level) to tactical communications (on the ground).
In 2013, 713 (Beauport) Communication Regiment and 714 (Sherbrooke) Communication Squadron joined forces under the authority of 35 Canadian Brigade Group to become 35 Signal Regiment.
- Date modified: