‘I am a Submariner’ marketing campaign
launches to entice deep sea recruits
Naval
21
December 2024
|
By: Robert
Dougherty
Australians
will be seeing new “I am a Submariner” advertising under the most recent
marketing campaign to gather recruits for the Australian Defence Force.
The
campaign, expected to be the last ADF asset made from media company VML,
focuses on filling recruitment targets for the nation’s incoming nuclear
submarine fleet demands.
Earlier
this month, it was announced that media agency TBWA\Melbourne will be taking
over from VML for all ADF creative communications and digital services output.
“The
National Defence Strategy reinforces the need for growth and retention of
highly skilled people to deliver Australia’s national defence. People are, and
will remain our most important capability,” Minister for Defence Personnel Matt
Keogh said.
“The
rollout of this new advertising campaign, coupled with the new training
facility at HMAS Stirling, shows the Albanese government is diving right in to
grow and skill our Defence workforce.
“These
works at HMAS Stirling will be delivered by Western Australian businesses,
supporting local jobs and creating opportunities in the trade and construction
industries.”
Sjekk video her: https://tinyurl.com/54j37mb7
VIDEO
The federal government continues to invest funding in attracting
and training the next generation of Navy submariners in the Australian Defence
Force to meet future demand for conventionally armed, nuclear-powered
submarines through the AUKUS partnership.
“Developing
the skills and expertise to safely operate conventionally armed,
nuclear-powered submarines is at the heart of the AUKUS pathway,” Deputy Prime
Minister Richard Marles said.
“Right
now, Australian submariners are gaining experience in the United States and
United Kingdom, and on board Virginia Class and Astute Class submarines. Soon
they will also be able to receive world-class training in Western Australia.
“The
new training centre at HMAS Stirling is part of the Albanese government’s
commitment to ensuring we have the submariner workforce needed to support AUKUS
and keep Australians safe.”
Priority
submariner roles that Defence is actively seeking to recruit for Australia’s
current and future submarine workforce reportedly include communication
networks operators, submariner electrical fitters, electronics technicians,
fixed and mobile plant mechanics, and the following for nuclear-powered
submarines: electricians, electronics technicians, mechanics, weapons and
sensors network technicians, and electronic warfare network technicians.
“Our
submariners are rightly regarded as some of the best in the world. The new
Submarine Training Centre which is being built at HMAS Stirling will continue
this proud tradition of highly skilled submariners well into the 21st century,”
Chief of Navy Vice Admiral Mark Hammond said.
“This
is a step forward for the Royal Australian Navy to operating and maintaining
our future fleet of conventionally armed, nuclear-powered submarines.”
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