CFPSA Annual Report 2003-2004

• Chief of the Defence Staff
  • Agency Profile
  • Our Divisions
  • Human Resources
  • Finance and Informatics
  • Internal Audit and Review
  • NPP Sponsorship and Donation Program
  • CFN National Advertising Program
  • Human Rights and Harassment Prevention
  • Support to those who served in 2003/2004
• President and Chief Executive Officer
• Introduction
• Services to Serving members
  • CANEX offers What You Need
  • SISIP Financial Services
  • Work/Life balance
  • National and International Sports
  • Physical Fitness
  • CFPSA Training Centre
  • Human Performance Reasearch and Development
  • Health Promotion
  • Messes
  • Support to those who served in 2003/2004
  • PSP: Looking ahead
• Services to Deployed Members
  • Your home away from home
  • Mission Information Line
  • Financial matters
  • Deployed Operations
  • Support to deployed members in 2003/2004
• Services to Families
  • Military Family Services Program
  • Youth Program
  • Mission Information Line
  • Don't Forget the Fun
  • Volunteers
  • Employment of Family Members
  • SISIP FS
  • CANEX
  • Support to families in 2003/2004:
  • Families: Looking Ahead
• Services to Retired/Former Members
  • Retirement Planning at any Age
  • Support to Retired/Former Members in 2003/2004
• NPP Committees
• NPP Board of Directors
• Financial Overview and Highlights
  • CFPSA Financial Overview
  • Base/Wing Funds
  • Officers Messes
  • Warrant Officers and Sergeants Messes
  • Junior Ranks Messes
  • Combined and All Ranks Messes
• Acronyms

PREVIOUS REPORTS

• 2004/2005
• 2003/2004
• 2002/2003
• 2001/2002
• 2000/2001 (.pdf, 2.97Mb)
• 1999/2000 (.pdf, 758Kb)
• 1998/1999 (.pdf, 6.90Mb)

They are teens on the move. Youth between the ages of 12 and 18 often have “growing pains”. Add to that the unique pressures of a military lifestyle and special needs arise. CFPSA, through its PSP division, recognizes the benefits of designing a program to meet these needs.

The Youth program, a partnership of CFPSA divisions and C/MFRCs, builds on existing military and community resources to provide a more integrated and seamless approach to the delivery of youth programs and services in CF communities.

In 2003/2004, PSP Division launched a National Youth Model for the CF community. The model serves as a framework through which existing programs can be enhanced to better serve the needs of 18,000 young people from CF families, wherever they live. Funding support for the National Youth Model will be sought from the NPP Board in FY 04/05.