Navy

Equipment

HMCS Moncton (MM708)

The Tridents represent the defensive role of the ship, while the bee, which is drawn from the symbol of the City of Moncton, represents both industriousness and the offensive capability of the ship.

Equipment

HMCS Goose Bay (MM707)

Named for Goose Bay, Labrador, which was named for the birds stopping in the area on their migration, the ship’s badge shows a Canada goose flying above the water represented by the two wavy barrulets.

Equipment

HMCS Yellowknife (MM706)

Ravens are familiar ornithological residents of Yellowknife, while the miner’s powder knife in the raven’s right talon symbolizes gold mining, one of the major industries in the area, as well as the ship’s defensive capability.

Equipment

HMCS Whitehorse (MM705)

The name Whitehorse comes from the Whitehorse Rapids which are said to resemble the mane of a white horse. The bends of the field represent the river and they are gold in remembrance of the Klondike Gold Rush.

Equipment

HMCS Shawinigan (MM704)

Shawinigan served on escort duties off of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and in the North Atlantic with ‘Sydney Force’, ‘Newfoundland Command’, ‘Halifax Force’ and the ‘Western Local Escort Force’.

Equipment

HMCS Nanaimo (MM702)

Nanaimo served on escort duties off the coast of Newfoundland, in the North Atlantic and off the coast of British Columbia with the ‘Western Local Escort Force’, ‘Newfoundland Command’ and ‘Pacific Coast Command’.

Equipment

HMCS Glace Bay (MM701)

Glace Bay served on convoy escort duties in the North Atlantic with the ‘Mid-Ocean Escort Force’ Type, class: Kingston class Maritime Coastal Defence Vessel (MCDV)

Equipment

HMCS Kingston (MM700)

The official lineage of HMCS Kingston extant commissioned ship. First of Name, Coastal Defence Vessel, Kingston Class.

Equipment

MCDV KINGSTON-CLASS

The Kingston-class Maritime Coastal Defence Vessels (MCDVs) are multi-role minor war vessels with a primary mission of coastal surveillance and patrol.

Equipment

HMCS Ottawa (341)

She arrived at Esquimalt, British Colombia on November 7, and, with war approaching, left for Halifax, Nova Scotia, almost one year later on escort duties.

Equipment

Orca 55

These vessels operate year round in B.C. coastal waters and are frequent visitors in many of the smaller ports both on the Mainland and around Vancouver Island.

Equipment

HMCS St. John’s (340)

She took part in NATO Exercise STRONG RESOLVE in Norwegian waters in the early spring of 1998, and that fall joined Standing Naval Force Mediterranean (SNFM), returning to Halifax, Nova Scotia, on December 15.

Equipment

HMCS Charlottetown (339)

ommissioned at Quebec City on December 13, 1941, the Flower Class corvette HMCS Charlottetown arrived at Halifax, Nova Scotia, on December 18.

Equipment

HMCS Winnipeg (338)

Commissioned at Port Arthur, now Thunder Bay, Ontario, on July 29, 1943, Winnipeg arrived at Halifax, Nova Scotia, in mid-September and after working up at Pictou, Nova Scotia, was assigned to Escort Group W-7 of Western Escort Force.

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