Draft:Cadet Award for Bravery

The Cadet Medal for Bravery holds the distinction of being the highest national honour a cadet may attain in the Canadian Cadet Organizations.

A cadet may be bestowed this medal for conspicuous acts of valour involving the loss of life and or property

Design And Appearance
This Cadet Medal for Bravery is comprised of;

1. A silver medallion, inscribed with the words FOR BRAVERY - POUR BRAVOURE with Cadets of each environment, Army Cadets, Sea, and Air Cadets.

2. A ribbon 1.5 inches wide (3.8cm) with the colours navy blue, red, and light blue, each representing the affiliation between the environments of cadets, and the Canadian Armed Forces. The Medal is connected with;

3. A metal bar at top and bottom which reads CANADA on top and CADET on bottom

Known Recipients
The Cadet Medal for Bravery has only been awarded to ~20 cadets since its creation in 1948

Cadet Master Warrant Officer William Bowen

July 1st, 2017, Bowen and his long-time friend Sidney, had just been done boating in Conestogo Lake, ON, when Bowen's father noticed a man struggling in the water and conveyed the information to each, Bowen and Sidney reacted promptly in the moment, and dove into the water, bringing him to land and providing first aid.

“It was like watching something out of a movie, I couldn’t possibly have seen anything more heroic” Mr. Bowen said.

Cadet Warrant Officer First Class Simon Grant

Fort Langley, Oct. 10, 2009. Grant and his other cadets from 861 Silver fox were aiding in loading and unloading of the busses full of people for the cranberry festival.

A bus was parked on an incline had started rolling backwards towards a ledge without a driver inside, Luckily;

Grant had acted hastily and ran to the drivers seat to stop the bus, being 16 at the time, Grant hadn't attained his drivers license yet, not knowing which pedal was the brake, he was forced to use quick and decisive thinking to presume which it was, he made the correct decision leading to saving 35 people, they were only merely 10 feet from a one and a half story fall, potentially injuring or killing them.