The Canadian Forces (CF) introduced the Distinct Environmental Uniform (DEU) in the late 1980s. Members of the naval, air, and land forces received uniforms distinctive to their service or "environment". While the term "DEU" refers to the different environmental uniforms, in general usage it refers to what is more properly known as "No 3 (Service) Dress". The following are the different categories of naval uniforms in Canada:
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| - Uniforms of the Royal Canadian Navy
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| - The Canadian Forces (CF) introduced the Distinct Environmental Uniform (DEU) in the late 1980s. Members of the naval, air, and land forces received uniforms distinctive to their service or "environment". While the term "DEU" refers to the different environmental uniforms, in general usage it refers to what is more properly known as "No 3 (Service) Dress". The following are the different categories of naval uniforms in Canada:
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| abstract
| - The Canadian Forces (CF) introduced the Distinct Environmental Uniform (DEU) in the late 1980s. Members of the naval, air, and land forces received uniforms distinctive to their service or "environment". While the term "DEU" refers to the different environmental uniforms, in general usage it refers to what is more properly known as "No 3 (Service) Dress". Sea element personnel were issued a "navy blue" (actually a tone of black according to Canadian Forces Dress Instructions) double-breasted, six-button jacket and trousers, and white peaked cap. For the summer periods, an optional white uniform may be worn; it consists of a white tunic with closed stand-up collar, and with black shoulder boards for officers; white trousers; white web belt for the trousers; and white socks and shoes. Officers' and non-commissioned members' uniforms are identical, differing only in insignia and accoutrements. The following are the different categories of naval uniforms in Canada:
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