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Leadership Development and Military Training in Troy, CA
Troy NJROTC is a nationally recognized high school program dedicated to cultivating leadership, discipline, and problem-solving skills in students. Since its inception, the program has emphasized academic excellence, physical fitness, and community service, preparing cadets for future success in both military and civilian careers. Our curriculum combines classroom instruction with hands-on activities, including drill teams, marksmanship, and STEM-focused competitions. With over 400 cadets, we are the largest NJROTC program in California and one of the most decorated nationally.

Our achievements include multiple national championships and consecutive Distinguished Unit awards. We prioritize character development, teamwork, and service to the school and community. Our instructors bring decades of military and educational experience to mentor cadets. The program offers unique opportunities such as competitive teams, college partnerships, and leadership roles. We maintain rigorous standards for uniformity, conduct, and academic performance. Troy NJROTC remains committed to fostering the next generation of leaders with integrity and purpose.
Services
Leadership Training Drill Teams Academic Competitions Community Service Uniformed Activities
Highlights and features
  • We are ranked the #1 NJROTC program in California with 25 consecutive Distinguished Unit awards.
  • Our cadets compete nationally in STEM, drill, and academic competitions.
  • We offer unique leadership roles and mentorship from experienced military instructors.
  • The program includes over 20 competitive teams, including CyberPatriot and VEX Robotics.
  • We provide college partnerships and community service opportunities for holistic development.
Services
Leadership Training
Our leadership curriculum builds discipline, decision-making, and teamwork through classroom instruction and practical exercises. Cadets learn military protocols, strategic thinking, and ethical responsibility. The program prepares students for academic, professional, and personal success.
Drill Teams
Competitive drill teams perform synchronized routines using rifles and ceremonial movements. Participants develop physical coordination, focus, and teamwork while competing at regional and national levels. The program emphasizes precision and excellence.
Academic Competitions
Cadets engage in STEM-based competitions like CyberPatriot, SeaPerch, and VEX Robotics. These events foster technical skills, innovation, and collaborative problem-solving. The program consistently ranks among the nation's top performers in these fields.
Community Service
Cadets earn service hours through local initiatives, including parades, charity events, and school support. The program instills civic responsibility and strengthens ties between the school and broader community through organized outreach efforts.
Uniformed Activities
Uniformed drills, color guard ceremonies, and formal events teach cadets military bearing and attention to detail. Participants represent the program at school functions, military commemorations, and public exhibitions throughout the year.
People
Zoe Angus
Drill Team Commanding Officer
Zoe leads the nationally ranked drill team, overseeing training and competition strategies. She mentors underclassmen in precision marching and leadership. Her tenure has seen multiple championship wins and program expansion.
Benji Lee
Supply Officer
Benji manages uniform distribution and inventory for over 400 cadets. He ensures proper fit and adherence to military standards. His role supports daily operations and event readiness.
Jacqueline Zhou
Public Affairs Officer
Jacqueline coordinates communications, media relations, and event documentation. She maintains the program's public image and facilitates community engagement. Her work includes managing newsletters and promotional materials.
Questions
What activities are available?
Competitive teams include CyberPatriot, VEX Robotics, drill, and marksmanship. Additional opportunities exist in community service, color guard, and leadership roles.
Are uniforms provided?
Yes, uniforms are issued through the Supply Department during scheduled fittings. Replacement items are available as needed.
Does the program offer college credit?
Troy NJROTC offers Honors-level courses in California. Many colleges offer scholarships for NJROTC participants.
How can parents get involved?
Parents can join the support group, volunteer for events, or contribute via donations. Visit the Parent Support Group page for details.
Reviews (5)
Benjamin Borkosky
Jan 26, 2019 Report
Recently competed against their quizbowl team. They completely demolished us, but were respectful the entire time. They have my utmost respect and deserve everything they earn. Shout out to Tuhin (sorry if I spelled it wrong) and the rest of the team.
Luna
Dec 24, 2018 Report
Alright yeah sure great school and all whatever prepares you for college and stuff all fun. TOO COLD!!!!!! i genuinely cannot comprehend Why On Earth you would make 2000+ students suffer in the freezing tundra of a building that is troy high for nine consecutive months. were really just gonna let the AC be on during the 10 degree winter? really? truly? whos idea was that and why. honest to god the one complaint that every single person has about this school is that its always -30 degrees no matter the weather and we all just have to die for the cause of education. absolutely lovely thank
Victor Camaj
Nov 24, 2018 Report
Didn't let me join the IT class cause it was full; But I'm still leaving a 5-star because I love the smell of curry in every classroom.
Investor Mesz
Oct 26, 2018 Report
Its a good place to go to school, if you can afford Troy. Like oh my God India is on the other side of the map and theyre taking up space and housing on this side.
Shannon Smith
Aug 15, 2018 Report
I loved my experience at Troy High. I think it prepared me well for later on in life. It has great academics and a fabulous music program. Troy is exceedingly competitive and like everywhere else there are good and bad teachers (mostly good/great in my experience though), but most high schools don't have as many opportunities for students to succeed and to be involved. I'm glad I went.