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Australian Army personnel, vehicles and equipment from 16th Aviation Brigade will operate in and around the Townsville Region in support of the 80th Anniversary since Victory in the pacific and the 30th anniversary of C Squadron, 5th Aviation…

About The Australian Army Signals Museum collects, preserves and exhibits the history of the Royal Australian Corps of Signals. The museum collection ranges from World War I, World War II and the Vietnam War through to current deployments overseas.…

The role of the Royal Australian Infantry is to seek out and close with the enemy, to kill or capture them, to seize and hold ground, and to repel attack, by day or night, regardless of season, weather or terrain.

About The Australian Army Military Police Museum showcases the history and roles of the Royal Australian Corps of Military Police (RACMP). The RACMP was known up until 1974 as the Australian Provost Corps. The museum's role is to: safeguard the…

About The Australian Army Museum of Military Engineering conserves, preserves and displays the history and achievements of the Corps of the Royal Australian Engineers, commonly known as ‘Sappers’ and the Royal Australian Survey Corps. The Royal…

Army emblems represent the Australian Army’s history, tradition, values and people, both past and present. Misuse of Australian Army emblems undermines the integrity of the Army identity and can be offensive to current and ex-serving members.

Find out more on why the 2025 changes to the Army emblems were made and how they are being implemented.

Details of Army branding including the logo and the badge worn by Army personnel.

Prescribed hazard reduction burns will be conducted across the Canungra Field Training Area (Kokoda Barracks) which will generate smoke over the period 19 August 2025 to 28 August 2025.  A smoke haze may be evident for days after the burn.…

The role of the Royal Australian Corps of Signals (RA Sigs) is to provide communications, information systems, and electronic warfare support to the Australian Army and the Australian Defence Force to allow command and control of deployed forces in peace, crisis, and conflict on any operation anywhere in the world.

The role of the Royal Regiment of Australian Artillery is to maximise the combat power of the Australian Defence Force through offensive support coordination and indirect firepower, surveillance and target acquisition, and ground-based air defence.

The Australian Army Aviation Corps (AAAvn) provides aviation reconnaissance, firepower support, air mobility, battlefield support, and surveillance.

The role of the Australian Army Band Corps (AABC) is to provide musical support, and promote the public image and operational effectiveness of the Australian Army.

The role of the Australian Army Catering Corps (AACC) is to provide specialist catering support to the Australian Army.

The role of the Australian Army Legal Corps (AALC) is to provide advice, services and support on all aspects of law and the management of legal affairs.

The Australian Army Psychology Corps (AA Psych) provides advice to Army personnel on mental health issues, specialist training support, critical incident mental health support, psychology research and operational mental health screening.

The Australian Army Public Relations Service (AAPRS) provides support to Army and Australian Defence Force operations, exercises and activities, both domestically and overseas.

The Australian Intelligence Corps provides knowledge and understanding of the terrain, weather, activities, capabilities and intentions of an actual or potential threat. Intelligence is fundamental to the planning and conduct of operations through the provision of counterintelligence activity.

The Corps of Staff Cadets promotes leadership and integrity, inspiring high ideals in the pursuit of excellence, and instilling a sense of duty, loyalty and service to the nation.

The role of the Royal Australian Armoured Corps (RAAC) is to locate, identify, capture and destroy the enemy, by day or night, in combination with other arms, using fire and manoeuvre.

The role of Defence Chaplaincy is to provide spiritual and pastoral support to Army’s people by bringing honour to the dead, comfort to the sick, hope to those in distress, and support to all.

The role of the Royal Australian Army Dental Corps (RAADC) is to ensure the health of personnel through the assessment of dental fitness, and the prevention and treatment of dental illness and injury.

The role of the Royal Australian Army Educational Corps (RAAEC) is to shape education and training with frameworks and expertise to continually develop soldiers in their roles.

The role of the Royal Australian Army Medical Corps (RAAMC) is to promote health and well-being through the prevention of disease and injury, and through care, treatment and evacuation of sick and wounded.

The Royal Australian Army Nursing Corps (RAANC) provides health care and medical assistance to Australian Army personnel in military health facilities.

The Royal Australian Army Ordnance Corps (RAAOC) is responsible for a wide range of logistics tasks supporting the Australian Defence Force.

The role of the Royal Australian Army Pay Corps (RAAPC) is to provide finance and pay services essential for the day-to-day management of the Army and its soldiers.

The role of the Royal Australian Corps of Military Police is to provide command and control through the application of the four main military police functions:

The role of the Royal Australian Corps of Transport (RACT) is to control and operate surface transport, to provide movement, terminal and postal control, and manage aspects of air logistics support.

The role of the Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (RAEME) is to ensure maximum operational availability of equipment.