What happens on bivouacs?

Bivouacs - bivs for short - are field training camps where we conduct the practical aspects of our training. It's a weekend in the bush, working in platoons, on skills such as practical navigation, fieldcraft, living in the field, prepare & consume rations, patrolling, movement, and camouflage and concealment. Advanced training carried out in the two senior platoons often involves infantry minor tactics, survival skills, advanced navigation, roping, boating and some field construction work! During the dark hours, platoons hold night exercises that challenge a cadet's potential to carry out missions, operating in small teams or individually.


Where abouts are bivouacs held?

At 206 we hold our bivouacs in suitable bush sites, with a diverse amount of training ground available. Our favourite biv sites are at a farm in Woy Woy, the Black Range Camping Ground near the Jenolan Caves, at Brooklyn Dam near the Hawkesbury, and in the Berowra Valley Regional Park, near Hornsby.


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Biv site: Woy Woy


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Biv site: Black Range, near Jenolan