hockey, football and cricket in each school term, respectively. A range of other sports and outdoor activities are offered, and the school participates in The Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme. In 2018, The Cricketer magazine named Elizabeth College as one of the top 100 cricketing secondary schools in the United Kingdom. Representing Great Britain, alumnus Carl Hester has won three medals in the Team Dressage event at the Summer Olympics. Founded in 1902, the school's Combined Cadet Force (CCF) performs a number of traditional military and ceremonial duties in the island, including the Liberation Day, Queen's Birthday and Remembrance Day parades. Since 1951, it has been the only uniformed military body in the island and provides guards of honour for visiting members of the royal family. The school has been successful in rifle shooting and has attended the schools' meeting in Bisley since 1906. Alumnus Charles Trotter twice competed at the Olympics, won a bronze medal at the 1982 Commonwealth Games, and won the Queen's Prize in 1975. Several students have represented the British Cadet Rifle Team and the Great Britain Under-19 Rifle Team. Buildings and sites The school occupies of land overlooking the town of Saint Peter Port. The current main building, designed by John Wilson, was formally opened on 20 August 1829. On the main site, there is an indoor sports hall, hardcourt, pool and an indoor 25 yard .22 rifle range. The oldest remaining building on the site is the cottage on the lowest corner of the current campus. Adjacent to the main buildings, the school owns property in Upland Road, and in 2020, the school purchased property to the north of the main site, formerly occupied by the Royal Bank of Canada, which was named Perrot Court in honour of major donor and alumnus, Roger Perrot. The weekly whole-school assembly is held at the nearby St James concert hall. Away from the main site, the school owns two extensive playing fields and sports facilities in St Peter Port – the College field and the Memorial Field – both of which are used throughout the year for the school's three main sports. The design of the main building was described unfavourably by David Ansted and Robert Latham in their 1862 publication The Channel Islands, as "unfortunately harmonising in its utter tastelessness with other modern buildings in the island" and being "erected at great cost" presenting "a bald,