24-MONTH RECENCY SEMINAR
INTRODUCING OUR RECENCY SEMINAR
This “Rust Remover” Course will satisfy Your 24-MONTH DRONE PILOT EXPIRY for Either the BASIC or Advanced Pilot Certificate.
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Over 20,000 Course Enrollments from Individuals to Large Organizations
stay current | don't let your drone pilot certificate expire | keep your knowledge fresh
- You've done the hard work to get certified, now its time to stay current!
- Transport Canada requires that you undertake a recency training activity every 24 months.
- This course is approved by Transport Canada and satisfies the 24-month recency requirement.
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Learn What it takes to fly your new mavic mini with confidence!
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FAQS
Most Frequently Asked Questions
Since June 1, 2019, anyone flying a drone outside in Canada which weighs more than 250g will require a pilot certification, regardless if the purpose of the flight is for fun or work. There are two types of pilot certifications – Basic and Advanced. The type of certitication you require depends on where you want to fly, and how close to bystanders.
Flying without a pilot certification can lead to hefty fines. Individuals caught flying without a license can face fines of up to $3000 for their first offence. For organizations, those fines can go up to $15,000! Worst case scenario is being charged with a criminal offence.
There are two types of pilot certifications in Canada – Basic and Advanced.
1) BASIC is for flying in un-controlled airspace (far away from airports), and further than 30m from bystanders.
2) ADVANCED is for flying in controlled airspace (close to airports, and populous areas), and closer than 30m from bystanders.
If you are going to be flying frequently or for work, we recommend getting an Advanced certification. The Advanced certification gives the pilot the most freedom to operate
They are no joke! Transport Canada has some tricky questions in there, and it can get overwhelming. Taking our Exam Prep course is a great way to get yourself ready and confident to pass
RPAS stands for Remotely Piloted Aircraft System. It’s the technical term for “drone” and it is the official government term you will see in any laws or regulations related to drones. Previously, Transport Canada referred to these aircraft as UAV so many provincial and municipal bylaws will still reference drones this way, but it means the same thing.
You must not cause a hazard to people or their property while flying your drone. If you do, you can be subject to fines and/or criminal charges. We always recommend getting at least the basic pilot certificate regardless of drone weight as it will only help you stay out of trouble!