Results 3401-3410 of 3610
-
WODF
The Warrant Officer of the Defence Force reports to the Chief of Defence Force. They are responsible for welfare and development across the Defence Force.
-
COMJ
Commander Joint Forces is responsible to the Chief of Defence Force for operational-level planning, command and control of all joint and/or combined (international) operations and exercises involving the NZDF.
-
CN
The Chief of Navy is our professional head of our Navy and Chairman of the Navy Leadership Board. He’s responsible to the Chief of Defence Force (CDF) for the effectiveness, efficiency and morale of our Navy.
-
CA
The Chief of Army is the most senior officer of the New Zealand Army. They are responsible for leading, managing, and developing the army and civilian personnel. The Chief of Army reports to the Chief of Defence Force.
-
CAF
The Chief of Air Force leads over 2500 highly specialised professionals who are well-equipped to support New Zealand and respond quickly to situations both at home and overseas. The Chief of Air Force commands the Royal New Zealand Air Force (RNZAF) through the Deputy Chief of Air Force and the Air Component Commander.
-
CFO
The CFO in the military manages finances, budgets, and advises on financial decisions to support military operations effectively. The CFO works closely with military commanders and other high-ranking officials to provide financial guidance and support strategic decision-making.
-
CPO
The Chief People Officer (CPO) plays a crucial role in overseeing all aspects of personnel and human resources. They develop and implement strategies to align the workforce with the NZDF's goals, ensuring we have the right talent and skills.
-
DCN
The Deputy Chief of Navy (DCN) is responsible for the operation of the Naval Support Command, including Devonport Naval Base in Auckland and Naval Staff in Wellington.
-
DCA
The Deputy Chief of Army is an important role that involves making plans and resources at a strategic level. They focus on developing and delivering strategies, as well as managing future capabilities.
-
DCAF
The Deputy Chief of Air Force is responsible for governance and strategic plans that ensure the RNZAF meets its obligations to the New Zealand Government. The Deputy Chief of Air Force is also responsible for capability advice and assurance, oversight of recruitment and training, health and safety and overseeing Technical Airworthiness, Air Force Museum and the International Commitments Programme.