Committee of the Whole Agenda Package
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Mar-April 06 Rec Flyer.Indd
March - April 2006 Recreational Aircraft Association Canada www.raa.ca The Voice of Canadian Amateur Aircraft Builders $6.95 Buzz Steeves’ Jezabelle Gary Wolf TRANSPORT MEETINGS AND through their delegation to MD-RA. recently bought one and then flew it REGULATIONS These planes may currently be flown with minimal inspection and no weight The past two months have been VFR or IFR with up to four seats and and balance. His airspeed indicator busy at RAA. Director Ernst Schneider 5000 pounds gross. The limits of Builder was non-functioning too. In aviation and I have attended a series of meetings Assist are always being reassessed, but you should learn from the mistakes in Ottawa that are meant to provide if you are building your own plane of others, because you won’t live long industry input into a possible revision the traditional way you are on good enough to make them all yourself. of our non-certified regulations. I am ground. still skeptical that all of this will result -Owner maintenance is a dead end JAIME ALEXANDRE’S ENGINE in anything more than rearranging the for anyone who puts his plane into this SEMINAR furniture, but is necessary to attend to category. At one time it seemed like a Jaime Alexandre is an RAA member maintain the privileges that we already reasonable alternative for the owner of who wears many hats, among them have. This is not to say that the intent is an aging certified plane, but now the US Chief Inspector of MD-RA. For many to limit current privileges, but at previ- will not allow them into their airspace. -
Aviation Investigation Report A14o0217
AVIATION INVESTIGATION REPORT A14O0217 COLLISION WITH TERRAIN FLYBLOCKTIME INCORPORATED CESSNA 150M, C-GJAO WHITNEY, ONTARIO, 8 NM S 11 NOVEMBER 2014 Transportation Safety Board of Canada Place du Centre 200 Promenade du Portage, 4th floor Gatineau QC K1A 1K8 819-994-3741 1-800-387-3557 www.tsb.gc.ca [email protected] © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, as represented by the Transportation Safety Board of Canada, 2016 Aviation Investigation Report A14O0217 Cat. No. TU3-5/14-0217E-PDF ISBN 978-0-660-04808-6 This document is available on the website of the Transportation Safety Board of Canada at www.tsb.gc.ca The Transportation Safety Board of Canada (TSB) investigated this occurrence for the purpose of advancing transportation safety. It is not the function of the Board to assign fault or determine civil or criminal liability. Aviation Investigation Report A14O0217 Collision with terrain Flyblocktime Incorporated Cessna 150M, C-GJAO Whitney, Ontario, 8 nm S 11 November 2014 Summary A Flyblocktime Incorporated Cessna 150M (registration C-GJAO, serial number 15077889) with 2 people on board departed from the Ottawa/Rockcliffe Airport, Ontario, at 1803 Eastern Standard Time under night visual flight rules for a flight to the Toronto/Buttonville Municipal Airport. At 2025, the pilot transmitted a mayday on the emergency frequency 121.5 MHz, indicating that he was lost and that the aircraft was low on fuel. This and subsequent transmissions were relayed to air traffic control by high-flying commercial aircraft. C-GJAO was below radar coverage, and air traffic control made numerous attempts to assist the aircraft in locating a suitable aerodrome. -
Carb Heat NEWSLETTER Hot Air and Flying Rumours Vol 35 No
Carb Heat NEWSLETTER Hot Air and Flying Rumours Vol 35 No. 03 Published by EAA Chapter 245 (Ottawa) P.O. Box 24149 Hazeldean R.P.O., Kanata, Ontario, Canada, K2M 2C3 March 2005 Inside: President’s Page Page 2 th 50 anniversary Page 3 Fly-out possibilities Page 5 For Sale Page 5 Membership form Page 6 Next Meeting: Thursday, March 17th. 8:00 PM National Aviation Museum BUSH Theatre Feature Presentation Claude Roy and Andre Girard will describe their recent Challenger flight to North Shore Quebec/Labrador area President: Gary Palmer 596-2172 [email protected] Vice President: Martin Poettcker 271-6113 [email protected] Ops, Publishing, Tools: Dick Moore 836-5554 [email protected] Membership: John Montgomery 599-1240 [email protected] Secretary: Curtis Hillier 831-6352 [email protected] Treasurer: George Elliott 592-8327 [email protected] Editor: Bill Reed 831-8762 [email protected] Webmaster: Russell Holmes 820-8572 [email protected] EAA 245 Website: http://eaa245.dhs.org/ Carb Heat EAA 245 Newsletter March 2005 President’s Page The end of Winterlude normally heralds the approach of spring, but March has come in like a lion, which hopefully means an early spring, and start to the flying season. As usual, spring means soggy conditions at the field, and we ask for your help in keeping our field rut free. February 20th Rib Building at the NAM a roaring success: Sunday, February 20th marked a special Silver Dart 96th Anniversary at the NAM. To help mark the occasion, Russ Robinson and a small band of volunteers hosted a hands on rib building exercise for youngsters attending. -
Quaternary Geology of the Tillsonburg Area, Southern Ontario; Ontario Geological Survey, Report 220, 87P
ISSN 0704-2582 ISBN 0-7743-6983-3 THESE TERMS GOVERN YOUR USE OF THIS DOCUMENT Your use of this Ontario Geological Survey document (the "Content") is governed by the terms set out on this page ("Terms of Use"). By downloading this Content, you (the "User") have accepted, and have agreed to be bound by, the Terms of Use. Content: This Content is offered by the Province of Ontario's Ministry of Northern Development and Mines (MNDM) as a public service, on an "as-is" basis. Recommendations and statements of opinion expressed in the Content are those of the author or authors and are not to be construed as statement of government policy. You are solely responsible for your use of the Content. You should not rely on the Content for legal advice nor as authoritative in your particular circumstances. Users should verify the accuracy and applicability of any Content before acting on it. MNDM does not guarantee, or make any warranty express or implied, that the Content is current, accurate, complete or reliable. MNDM is not responsible for any damage however caused, which results, directly or indirectly, from your use of the Content. MNDM assumes no legal liability or responsibility for the Content whatsoever. Links to Other Web Sites: This Content may contain links, to Web sites that are not operated by MNDM. Linked Web sites may not be available in French. MNDM neither endorses nor assumes any responsibility for the safety, accuracy or availability of linked Web sites or the information contained on them. The linked Web sites, their operation and content are the responsibility of the person or entity for which they were created or maintained (the "Owner"). -
Flying Together: the Southern Ontario Airport Network May 2017
Flying Together: The Southern Ontario Airport Network May 2017 FLYING TOGETHER: THE SOUTHERN ONTARIO AIRPORT NETWORK 1 1 INTRODUCTION Southern Ontario is set to experience significant growth over the next three decades and is one of the fastest growing regions in North America. Not surprisingly, demand for air travel across the region will follow suit, rising to approximately 110 million passengers over the same timeframe. This growth presents significant opportunities for the region, local communities and their airports. As growth comes to Southern Ontario it is critical that we are ready for it. By working together, our region’s airports will be better placed to support local economic development, and in doing so increase the competitiveness of the region, the province and the country. Successful cities and regions around the world have reaped the benefits of a network approach to supporting air service needs, and by better using the available airport infrastructure in Southern Ontario, our region can benefit as well. This approach will ensure that Southern Ontario is well placed to keep the jobs and economic benefits of growth in air service demand in the region. 2 FLYING TOGETHER: THE SOUTHERN ONTARIO AIRPORT NETWORK 2 UNPRECEDENTED AIR TRAVEL DEMAND IS COMING TO SOUTHERN ONTARIO As the most densely populated and economically productive region in Canada, Southern Ontario is an engine of the Canadian economy. The region is Canada’s export powerhouse, accounting for 37 per cent of the Canadian economy overall, 39 per cent of the goods exports and 48 per cent of the services exports. 88 per cent of Southern Ontario’s The region is also home to several Fortune population lives in the metropolitan areas 500 companies, 28 universities and colleges, of the Greater Toronto Area, Hamilton, and an innovation corridor that features the second-largest concentration of tech Kingston, Kitchener-Waterloo, London, companies in North America. -
Volume 2 Issue 2 AMCO Ezine
Airport Management Council of Ontario MAY 2013 V o l u m e 2, I s s u e 2 The Airport Environment and You Representing Ontario’s Airports Canadore and Aviation Firm Partner Up US Funding Cuts Affect Canadian Airshows Federal Budget Delivers $70 Billion For Infrastructure Over 10 Years Armow Turbines Cause Kincardine Airport Concerns Great Lakes Airshow Will fill the skies of London, St. Thomas Register today at www.amco.ca Airport Management Council of Ontario MAY 2013 V o l u m e 2, I s s u e 2 The Airport Environment and You From the President’s Desk I would first like to thank everyone who attended our Airfield Workshop in Thunder Bay on April 30, 2013. With 60 people attending the event, representing 25 airports from throughout Great Lakes Airshow Will Fill 3 all of Ontario as well as Manitoba and British Columbia, the event was a huge success. Thank the Skies of London, St. Thomas you also to our many sponsors and supporters; Approach Navigation Systems Inc., L Patrick On Land, On Air, Texting Consulting, Nav Canada, EBA, Team Eagle, Confederation College, Precise ParkLink, Region of Means Trouble 4 Waterloo International Airport, Tradewind Scientific, GP Flight Software, United Rotary Brushes, and a special thank-you to our host airport Thunder Bay International Airports Authority Inc. US Funding Cuts Affect Your efforts greatly helped us organize the Airfield Workshop, and present up-to-date and Canadian Airshows 5 informative presentations on airfield winter operations and offsetting costs through cost savings, and non-aeronautical revenue sources. -
Aviation Photography
The Journal of the Canadian Owners and Pilots Association JULY 2020 FlightMore than Aviation Photography 80 JP Bonin marks Classified Ads (p.46) 20 years ‘shooting’ aircraft UNDERWING CAMPING TIPS FROM EXPERIENCED CAMPERS CHRISTINE GERVAIS INTRODUCING COPA’s new CEO HANDHELD TRANSCEIVERS WE HIGHLIGHT 3 DIFFERENT PM#42583014 MANUFACTURERS & CAPTURE THE FEELING OF FLIGHT. L’ESSENTIEL, C’EST LE CIEL! In Canada, the freedom to fly provides pilots Au Canada, cette vérité offre aux pilotes and aviation enthusiasts endless ways of et aux passionnés d’aviation plein de moyens expressing our love for flight. pour exprimer leur amour de voler. Recognizing this, COPA and Red Canoe C’est pourquoi COPA et Red Canoe came together to create a high quality s’associent pour pour créer une collection collection meant to capture d’excellente qualité, destinée à rendre and celebrate just a few of those ways. hommage à quelques-uns de ces moyens. Shop for yours today: Trouvez le vôtre aujourd’hui: www.copanational.org/en/store www.copanational.org/fr/boutique his hers Pour lui Pour elle CopaFlight-ApparelPrintAd-Feb.Final.indd 1 2019-01-13 3:25 PM coNTENTS DEpaRTMENTS 4 PRESident’S CORNER JC AUDET DEFINES WHat COPA IS 6 MAILBOX INSPIRatIONAL StoRIES 7 ALL FOR FLIGHT RISE AND Soar — STUDENT PIlot SHows GREat INITIatIVE 8 NEWSLINE INTRODUCING COPA’S NEW PRESIDENT AND CEO 16 AVIATION ACCEssORIES COPA FLIGHT REVIEws HANDHELD 26 TRanscEIVERS 18 YOUNGER VOICES FEatURE YOUNG PIlots PROFILED 20 AVIATION SAFETY A PAssIONATE SHUTTERBUG THE WALK AROUND The quality of aviation photographer and COPA Flight contributor Jean-Pierre Bonin’s work is such that it’s hard to comprehend that he does not do it for a living. -
Representing Ontario's Airports
Airport Management Council of Ontario FEBRUARY 2015 V o l u m e 4, I s s u e 1 The Airport Environment and You Representing Ontario’s Airports Cochrane - Wonderfully Unexpected Porter Sells Toronto Billy Bishop Island Airport Terminal to Investment Group Air Canada Expanding Global Reach Snowy Owl Epidemic Sweeps Across Ontario Meet the Board Members Safety Board Launches Investigation of Small Air Carriers Northern Disaster Response Exercise Register today at www.amco.on.ca Airport Management Council of Ontario FEBRUARY 2015 V o l u m e 4, I s s u e 1 The Airport Environment and You INSIDE Wiarton Airport Short on Support ....................................3 Porter Sells Toronto Billy Situated on the edge of the Northern Ontario Wilderness, the Town of Cochrane Bishop Island Airport Terminal has both the amenities of the 21st century life and yet when you step out, you can to Investment Group ....................4 leave all that behind and explore hundreds of kilometers of snowmobile trails, lakes and rugged wilderness just waiting to be enjoyed as part of a less frantic lifestyle. Canada: Air Canada Cochrane is one of the fastest growing municipalities in Northern Ontario. With Expanding Global Reach ..............5 projections of growth as high as 50% over the next five years, business opportunities are plentiful and Cochrane boasts of its fortune in having some very attractive assets Buttonville Airport to Continue not typical of rural Northern Ontario. Operations Into Late 2016 ...........5 Serving the residents of Cochrane and surrounding communities, the Cochrane Snowy Owl ‘Epidemic’ Sweeps Municipal Airport a vital hub linking passengers and freight to the James Bay Across Ontario ..............................6 Coastline. -
Review of the Greater Toronto Airports Authority “Needs Assessment Study - Pickering Lands” Implications for General Aviation in the Greater Golden Horseshoe, Ontario
Review of the Greater Toronto Airports Authority “Needs Assessment Study - Pickering Lands” Implications for General Aviation in the Greater Golden Horseshoe, Ontario Prepared By: Prepared For: CANADIAN OWNERS AND PILOTS ASSOCIATION September, 2011 Review of the Greater Toronto Airports Authority “Needs Assessment Study - Pickering Lands” Implications for General Aviation in the Greater Golden Horseshoe, Ontario Prepared By: Prepared For: Malone Given Parsons Ltd. Canadian Owners and Pilots Association 140 Renfrew Drive, Suite 201 71 Bank St, 7th Floor Markham, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario L3R 6B3 K1P 5N2 In Association With: AeroCan Aviation Specialists Inc. 7 Kingfisher Cove Way Markham Ontario L6E 1B4 September 2011 11-2033 REVIEW OF THE GREATER TORONTO AIRPORTS AUTHORITY “NEEDS ASSESSMENT STUDY - PICKERING LANDS” TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................... V 1.0 INTRODUCTION .................................................... 1 1.1 General Aviation Defined .......................................................... 3 1.2 Limitations of the General Aviation System in Toronto ........... 3 2.0 THE FUTURE DEMAND FOR GENERAL AVIATION IN THE GTA ................................................................ 5 2.1 The Air System Capacity for General Aviation ........................ 5 2.2 Current and Future Capacity ..................................................... 6 2.3 Interview Results .......................................................................... 8 John C. Munro Hamilton International -
The Soils of Brant County
The Soils of Brant County Volume 1 Ministry of Agriculture ' Agriculture and Food Canada Research Direction Ontario Branch de la recherche THE SOILS OF BRANT COUNTY Volume 1 REPORT NO. 55 OF THE ONTARIO INSTITUTE OF PEDOLOGY by C.J. Acton Land Resource Research Centre Research Branch Agriculture Canada Guelph, Ontario 1989 Land Resource Research Centre Contribution No. 89-18 . TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 5 Heidelberg Soils (HIG) . 33 Kelvin Soils (KVN) . 33 INTRODUCTION . 6 Lincoln Soils (LIC) . 34 GENERALDESCRIPTION OFTHEAREA . 7 Maryhill Soils (MYL) . 34 Location and Extent . 7 Muriel Soils (MUI) . .34 Early History . 7 Oakland Soils (OKL) . .35 Present Agriculture . 7 Plainfield Soils (PFD) . .35 Geology and Physiography . 8 Scotland Soils (STD) . .35 Bedrock Geology . 8 Seneca Soils (SNA) . 36 Surficial Geology . 9 Smithville Soils (SHV) . 36 Physiography and Sediments and their Stayner Soils (STN) . 36 Relationship to Soils in the County . 12 Styx Soils (SYX) . 37 Relief and Drainage . 16 Teeswater Soils (TEW) . 37 Climate . .17 Toledo Soils (TLD) . 37 Tuscola Soils (TUC) . 38 HOW THE SOILS WEREMAPPED AND Vanessa Soils (VSS) . 38 CLASSIFIED . .19 Walsingham Soils (WAM) . 38 Soil Mapping . .19 Waterin Soils (WRN) . 38 Survey Intensity and Map Reliability . 19 Waterloo Soils (WTO) . 39 Soil Classification . 19 Wauseon Soils (WUS) . 39 Soil Orders . .20 Wilsonville Soils (WIL) . 39 Soil Great Groups and Subgroups . .22 Woolwich Soils (WOW) . .40 Soil Families . .22 Soil Series . .22 MISCELLANEOUS LAND UNITS . .40 Soil Phases . .23 Alluvium (ALU) . 40 Miscellaneous Land Units . .23 Escarpment (ESC) . .40 Soil MapUnits . .23 Marsh (MAR) . 40 Urban Land (ULD) . .40 GENERAL DESCRIPTIONS OF THESOILS . -
Response to the KPMG Study: Pickering Lands Aviation Sector Analysis
Response to the KPMG Study: Pickering Lands Aviation Sector Analysis Land Over Landings April 18, 2020 (rev. April 26, 2020) © Land Over Landings, 2020 1 Contents Overview and General Observations / 3 Extracts and Detailed Comments on the Reports / 5 The Supply and Demand Report / 6 The Contextual Bridge Report / 27 The Airport Type and Role Report / 28 The Revenue Generation and Economic Impact Assessment Report / 47 End Note / 49 2 Overview and General Observations In 2016, Transport Canada tasked KPMG to forecast capacity and demand in the southern Ontario airport system for the 20-year period 2016 to 2036. Following completion of the supply and demand study, KPMG conducted an additional three studies, which took so long to produce that some details of the December 2016 forecast report are now significantly out of date, and the later, newer sections diverge from the first report in tone, intent, and perspective. Because of the disjointed structure (four separate reports purporting to be one) and the extended timeline, a lot of material is repeated – and even contradicted – in subsequent reports. Regardless, the essential conclusion is clear, and is expressed frequently and unequivocally in the Supply and Demand Report (December 2016) – in fact, it is repeated no fewer than eighteen times, not counting five times in the executive summary. No additional airport in southern Ontario will be needed to meet 2036 demand. The report shows that, with modest capacity expansions of some existing airports, southern Ontario airport capacity will not only meet forecasted demand but will exceed it by a huge margin. The report further states that adequate runway and terminal building capacity exists within the system as a whole, with the introduction of high-speed rail services in the region. -
Medevac – Cargo
CHARTER – MEDEVAC – CARGO From our base at Oshawa Executive Airport to across North America, Caribbean & Europe. Skycraft welcomes you aboard our historical relaunch in the simulator world. About Skycraft VAC: | CALLSIGN: Skycraft | ICAO: SKG | IATA: SF | Skycraft is a corporate charter and regional airline service based out of Oshawa Executive CYOO that also offers medevac and cargo contracts. With the spike of COVID-19, it has become incredibly harder to travel with the airlines in all the cut in services. We let you charter our aircraft from any airport in Ontario to wherever your personal or business needs require. Skycraft Virtual Air Charter officially started operations on January 7th, 2021. Nearly 27 years after Skycraft Air in real life ceased operations in 1994. www.skycraftva.com History of the real life Skycraft Air Transport: Skycraft Air Transport Inc. was a Canadian airline based at Oshawa Municipal Airport. Skycraft Air Transport was created as a charter airline targeting the express air freight needs of the North American automotive industry. It was based in Oshawa, Ontario, where its biggest customer, General Motors Canada, operated two large car assembly plants. Its principal competitive advantages were its diverse fleet, with different aircraft that could economically carry different sized loads, and its ability to dispatch aircraft to virtually any North American destination within one hour of a customer request. By the late 1980s the airline was operating a flying school and had diversified into the air ambulance, passenger charter and scheduled service markets. Its scheduled services included flights from Oshawa Municipal Airport to Ottawa; Montreal; Windsor, Ontario; and Detroit.