39 Canadian Brigade Group

39 Canadian Brigade Group Badge

Major-General B.M. Hoffmeister OC, CB, CBE DSO Building
1755 West 1st Avenue
Vancouver, BC V6J 0G7

Army Reserve

Graphic: Joanna Gajdicar

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: Captain James R. Morrison
Phone: 604-225-2520, Ext. 2424
Email: 39CBG.Recruiting@forces.gc.ca

Or contact

Name: Captain J. Morrison
Email: James.Morrison4@forces.gc.ca
Phone: 1-604-225-2520, Ext. 2424
Find a recruiting centre near you.

When We Train

September to June:

  • Wednesday evenings
  • 6:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
  • one weekend per month.

Full-time summer employment is available from May to August.

39 Canadian Brigade Group Headquarters is a Reserve Force unit staffed by Command, Operations, Logistics and civilian members who run the day to day business of the headquarters. In their roles they are in turn supported by a staff who manage administration, supply, maintenance, telecommunications and recruiting personnel. These people all work on behalf of the Commander to ensure his intent is met by managing affairs in a competent and efficient manner.

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:

  • Brigade Commander  - Colonel P.A Lindsay, CD
  • Brigade Sergeant Major - Chief Warrant Officer A. Harris

Major-General B.M. Hoffmeister OC, CB, CBE, DSO Building
1755 West 1st Avenue
Vancouver, BC V6R 0G7

Phone: 604-225-2520, Ext. 2628
Email: 39CBG.CR@forces.gc.ca

Soliders on snowmobiles at night

Operation NANOOK-NUNALIVUT builds readiness and respect

Tuktoyaktuk and Inuvik, Northwest Territories — Climate change and technological advancements are two of the main factors making the Arctic increasingly accessible, and the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) must be ready for potential safety and security issues as activity in the region increases.
March 8, 2022

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