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The JROTC Cadet Leadership Challenge (JCLC) Spring Camp is held annually at different military bases. The past two years have been held at 29 Palms, Ca. and Camp San Lois Obispo, Ca.  Cadets compete to attend this rigorous camp, and only the most mentally and physically tough get the opportunity to participate.  JCLC is a week-long camp and cadets are fully engaged in activities such as rappelling, drown proofing, obstacle courses, shooting, convey combat, and range simulators, zip lines, orienteering, drill and ceremonies, and various other team building events.  The intent is to challenge cadets in an austere environment and develop their leadership and communication skills.  The Trojan Battalion continues its legacy of excellence.  Go Trojans!

JCLC

JROTC Cadet Leadership Challenge

RELATED FILES YOU WILL NEED FOR JCLC:

 

 

Privacy Act Statement
Parent Permission
Health Document
Permission Slip
Pahrump Valley
Trojan Battalion

It builds confidence and character.  Character. Confidence. Leadership. That’s Army JROTC training. While nothing worthwhile is ever easy, uncovering the leadership qualities and personal skills already living within you pays off big time, both in the present – and in the future. JROTC helps you discover the quiet confidence and inner strength that make goals reality.

 

It’s like playing on a winning team.  Team work. That’s the feeling in JROTC. All members working together toward the same goals. A friendly push when you need it – a pat on the back when you deserve it. Then returning the favor. Because when one team member succeeds, the whole team does. It’s a different kind of peer pressure.

 

It’s more than a regular class.  While JROTC is given during regular high school hours, it is not taught like a regular class. Sure, you’ll learn the basics – history, government, technology awareness, and current events – but every lesson is geared toward building leadership and personal skills. You’ll understand how to motivate others, and strengthen your own ability to study, take tests, and interview for jobs. Real skills that you can  use after high school.

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