How do a senior squadron, a cadet squadron, a composite squadron and a flight differ?
A.: A senior squadron is open only to senior (adult) members. A cadet squadron is primarily for cadet members, but it must have at least three senior members. A composite squadron is one that is made up of both senior and cadet members. A flight is a smaller version of a squadron and may have its own charter of be part of a squadron. A group oversees and supports several squadrons in a given area. A wing is a state, commonwealth or district headquarters. There is a wing in each of the 50 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. CAP’s eight regions are made up of several wings or states.
Related Questions
- If I complete my training privately at a Qantas Approved Flight Training Organisation, would I be recognised as a Cadet graduate?
- What is the difference between a senior squadron, cadet squadron, composite squadron and a flight?
- How do a senior squadron, a cadet squadron, a composite squadron and a flight differ?
