Where are 1 RLC based?

Where are 1 RLC based?

St David’s Barracks
1 Regiment RLC has been based at St David’s Barracks since 2014 after moving from Germany and is expected to remain there until at least 2028.

What does RLC stand for in the Army?

The Royal Logistic Corps (RLC) is the largest corps in the Army and was formed in 1993, following the ‘Options for Change’ review with the amalgamation of five units. Royal Corps of Transport. Royal Army Ordnance Corps.

What regiment is at Bicester?

1 Regiment RLC

1 Regiment RLC
Size Regiment 543 personnel
Part of Royal Logistic Corps
Garrison/HQ MoD Bicester
Website 1 Regt RLC

How many RLC regiments are there?

13
The Corps has 13 regular regiments performing a range of roles for the Army.

Where is 9 Regt RLC?

Hullavington
9 Regiment RLC is based in Hullavington, near Chippenham. We are a logistic regiment holding a diverse range of capabilities.

What vehicles do the RLC use?

There are two types of vehicle – the Leyland Medium Mobility Load Carrier (MMLC), and the Foden Improved Medium Mobility Load Carrier (IMMLC). Both trucks are 8×6 load carriers with a 15-tonne flatrack payload, allowing the rapid loading and unloading of flatracks or containers.

Is RLC a regiment?

THE SERVING RLC 13 Regular Regiments and 11 Reserve units, which enable and sustain the British Army’s operations and exercises.

What regiments are in Aldershot?

Barracks

  • 10 Queen’s Own Gurkha Logistic Regiment, Royal Logistic Corps.
  • G Troop, 562 Transport Squadron, 151 (Greater London) Regiment, Royal Logistic Corps.

Where is 7 Regt RLC?

7 Regiment RLC is a regiment of the British Army’s Royal Logistic Corps….

7 Regiment RLC
Size Regiment 599 personnel
Part of 102 Logistic Brigade
Garrison/HQ Kendrew Barracks, Cottesmore
Engagements Operation Banner Operation Granby Operation Telic Operation Shader

Do Royal Engineers fight?

The Royal Engineers are combat soldiers with a technical edge and have a role in every area of the battlefield. At the front they support the rest of the Army, bridging rivers, using explosives to destroy bridges or clearing routes through minefields.

Begin typing your search term above and press enter to search. Press ESC to cancel.

Back To Top