FER, the regiment was called out in 1954 to provide disaster relief and aid to the Greater Toronto Area in the aftermath of Hurricane Hazel. The most notable contribution was the Old Finch Avenue Bailey Bridge, which remains in use today. Thirty years later, 2 FER became the one and only unit to ever receive the Freedoms of all six Cities and the Borough that now form Metropolitan Toronto. On November 23, 2006, by order of the Honourable Gordon O'Connor Minister of National Defence the 2nd Field Engineer Regiment became 32 Combat Engineer Regiment. Organization There are currently two field squadrons, and a regimental headquarters in 32 CER: 2 Field Squadron provides general engineer support to the brigade and consists of two field troops and a support troop. 47 Field Squadron is a training squadron. RHQ is composed of the regimental command staff, ops and training staff, and administration and logistics personnel. Armoury Order of precedence See also List of armouries in Canada Military history of Canada History of the Canadian Army Canadian Forces References Col A.J. Kerry, Maj W.A. McDill, History of the Corps of Royal Canadian Engineers, The Military Engineers Association of Canada, Ottawa, 1962. External links 32 CER Official Page Engineer regiments of Canada