| Search Articles | ||
| Keywords : | You are searching our news database of 185 articles. Your search found 72 articles. |
|
| Dates: | ||
| *Leave dates empty to see all articles. | ||
-
James Careless-Friday June 1st 2012
Quebec’s helicopter operators are doing surprisingly well, thanks to key contracts that have offset the general downturn in the natural resources sector.
Story by Graham Chandler | Photos by Peter Nickerson -Wednesday May 23rd 2012
Fixed-wing and rotary aircraft play an important role in the development of Canada’s oil and gas industry.
by Oliver Johnson-Friday May 18th 2012
The complete redesign touches every aspect of the cabin, providing wider, leather-covered seats, individual entertainment systems, and new LED mood lighting, with different hues selected for the various phases of the flight.
by Gary Watson -Wednesday May 16th 2012
OEMs work on the latest crop of biz jets
by Lindsay Hughes-Thursday May 10th 2012
Ottawa to host Webster Competition for title of Canada’s Top Amateur Pilot.
Story By Blair Watson | Photos courtesy of Bombardier -Wednesday May 9th 2012
Bombardier’s Business Aircraft Flight Operations department conducts thousands of flights annually in support of the manufacturer’s current and potential customers.
by Oliver Johnson-Friday May 4th 2012
Air Canada has revealed a loss of $210 million in the first quarter, blaming rising fuel costs, labour disputes, and the closure of the Aveos manufacturing plant.
by Oliver Johnson-Thursday May 3rd 2012
An international workers’ union has waded into the ongoing debate surrounding the Aveos closure, calling on the federal government to “step up†on the issue following Air Canada’s move to cancel all of its contracts with Aveos in court.
by MHM Publishing-Thursday May 3rd 2012
Congratulations to Dale Floyd, who won our "Let's Get Social" promotion.
Story by Robert Erdos | Photos by Capt. JF Dupont & 2LT. Olivier Gallant -Wednesday May 2nd 2012
Twenty-five years after he first flew the Tutor, Canadian Skies’ test pilot, Rob Erdos, tries out for the Snowbirds.
Did you know?
Canada's civil air navigation service operates seven control centres, 41 control towers, 58 flight service stations and eight flight information centres.
Source: www.navcanada.ca


