HIGH RIVER REGIONAL AIRPORT – CEN4
NEWS LETTER
May 2010

Welcome
In this issue of the High River Regional AirportÕs newsletter, we will explore what is happening in and around the airport, along with regulations and workings we must all as pilots be aware of. Further we have created a ÒPersonalitiesÓ section. This section will highlight local aviation personalities associated with the High River airport and the local area. We welcome recommendations on whom to highlight as well as welcome you to take part in writing the story of the many special aviation people we often miss with the daily goings on. As this newsletter evolves and grows, we are constantly eager to hear responses from readers and welcome any outside contributions.
Spring has sprung, and with this comes increased traffic. LetÕs all brush up on the procedure that are called for in and around airports and we look forward to meeting everyone who happens by the High River airport. Stop in, have a coffee and chat, we are always eager to here the storyÕs of the many adventures people have had.
Cheers and happy flyingÉ.ed.
History
The
High River Regional Airport is a not-for-profit corporation, wholly owned by
the town of High River and the municipal district of Foothills. The High River airport is located
approximately 2.5 km south of the Town of High River on highway 2A, 30 minutes
from the southern outskirts of Calgary.
The airport was previously operated by the Province of Alberta prior to
the town and municipality taking ownership in 1999 and was incorporated into
the HRRAL in 2003. The present
Board of Directors was appointed in 2009.
It is the desire of the present board, township and municipal district
to see the airport grow into a sustainable and contributing element of the
community and local area through fiscal, environmental responsibility and continuing
support of the neighboring community.
Currently the airport is servicing commercial and private aviation with
maintenance and flight training services.
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
Chairman: Bill Lovse
Member: Chris Weaver
Treasurer: Troy Branch
Town Rep.: Les Rempel, Mayor
MD Rep.: Ralph Nelson, Councilor
FROM THE
MAYORS OFFICE
Under
construction
AIRPORT
INFORMATION
High
River, AB CEN4
Location: N50 32 W113 50
Elevation: 3431Õ ASL
Operator: High River Regional Airport Ltd.
(403) 601-8354
Services: Fuel 100LL Self Serve
Oil All
Runway Data: 06-24, 3450Õ x 75Õ asphalt, LH circuits
Comm: Unicom: 123.00
Edmonton FSS 123.375, 126.70
866-541-4102
Information Source: Canada
Flight Supplement, March 2010
NOTAMS
Pilot Licensing:
You must ensure you have in you possession the new Pilot License booklet by June 30, 2010 as the old format licenses will be no longer valid at this time. Applications can be obtained at the local Transport Canada office ÉÉaddressÉÉ or at www.tc.gc.ca/civilaviation/regserv/affairs/cars/menue.htm.
A proper certified passport photo must accompany the application. Ensure you read the directions outlined in the application.
Current back-logs have been said to be a high as 3-months.
Your existing valid radio operatorÕs license must be retained.
From the CARÕs
ÒThis notification provides advance notice of the implementation of the new regulations requiring all pilots, flight engineers and air traffic controllers holding aviation licenses in a paper format to apply for and obtain an Aviation Document Booklet. Air Traffic Controller and Flight Engineer licenses along with Private, Commercial and Airline Transport Pilot Licenses in the old format must be replaced by the Aviation Document Booklet by midnight on June 30, 2010. Only holders of a valid new Aviation Document Booklet, will be able to continue to exercise the privileges of their licenseÓ
Airspace
Changes have been made to the local Calgary and Springbank airspace. As well new radio frequencies have been implemented.
For new airspace and radio frequencies in the Calgary
CYYC and Springbank CYBW area, refer to the latest Canada Flight Supplement
100156 CYYC CALGARY INTL
CYYC AMEND CFS: FLT PLAN: EDMONTON RDO
FREQ TO READ 123.375
100059 CYBW DE WINTON/SOUTH CALGARY CEH4 RWY 10/28 AND 16/34 CLSD
TIL APRX 1006031800
100037
CYBW CALGARY/SPRINGBANK
CYBW AMEND CALGARY/SPRINGBANK VFR TML
PROC CHART: WEST OF A
NORTH-SOUTH
LINE GOING THRU MADDEN AND PRIDDIS CORNER:
FREQ 119.4 TO READ 128.7
100040
CYBW CALGARY/SPRINGBANK
CYBW AMEND CFS: FLT PLAN:
EDMONTON RDO FREQ TO READ 123.375
Operators must ensure that the above information is current and reliable. All pilots should familiarize
themselves with the current regulations; make themselves aware of all the
latest notams required for safe execution of their individual flights. Call your local FSS.
IN AND
AROUND THE HIGH RIVER REGIONAL AIRPORT
Personalities
People
who have contributed to aviation, society and made aviation special
Programs and
Proposals
Airport Programs
Some things the airport is in the process of doing, considering to be done or recently completed are:
Runway 06/24 Extension:
The extension of the main runway is still in progress and is expected to be complete in the summer of 2010.
Development of taxiways:
Extensions to the private hanger area taxiways are being carried out on Òas-requiredÓ basis. Future taxiways would include a parallel taxiway for runway 06/24.
GPS Approach:
An application for a GPS approach to runways 06 and 24 were issued last year. It is hoped that approval will be had later this year.
Live internet weather and radio broadcast:
Airport weather conditions can be obtained via the airport website (www.flyhighriver.ca). Radio access (AWOS) from the air is in its final stages of testing. This is an advisory only and the pilot will still be responsible for verifying the stated conditions prior to landing or taking off.
As a growing airport, we welcome ideas on what can be done around the airport to increase its appeal, efficiency and sustainability.
Proposals
Dumpster Program
The High River Airport is looking for feedback for the implementation of a spring garbage dumpster program. It is proposed that for a small nominal contribution from aircraft owners and lease holders, a dumpster would be brought in to allow for spring clean-up. During a specified time, all could dump their aviation garbage and have it hauled away.
From the
Flight School
The High River Regional Airport would like to welcome these people to the aviation community and congratulate them on their achievement.
First Solos
N/A
Newly Licensed
Victor Islas – Private Pilot – March 3, 2010
Points of Interest:
Calgary Flight Training Centre is pleased to announce the newest member
of our fleet. C-FTCU is a brand new DA20-C1 aircraft equipped with a
state-of-the art Garmin 500 glass cockpit. A glass cockpit replaces the
standard dial type flight instruments with a computer screen. CFTC is the only
school in southern Alberta with an aeroplane of this caliber available for rent
or for training. It will enable us to remain a leader in professional flight
training, giving our customers valuable glass cockpit time that the airlines
are looking for.

C-CFTC Cockpit
Flight is currently looking for aircraft investors to help boost tour
fleet before the busy summer season. We would be interested in leasing any
combination of the following aircraft, C172 ÒSÓ model, DA40, or DA20-C1. CFTC
will cover all operating costs and pay on an hourly basis. If you are
interested in a great investment opportunity and want to be involved with the
growing aviation community at High River, please contact Dan Nash at
403-601-6103
Submitted by Daniel Nash;
Calgary Flight Training Cente
Airport Etiquette
As the High River Regional Airport grows and its use increases, proper
etiquette and courtesy become more vital in keeping the airport operating
smoothly. If we follow some simple
rules, we can eliminate many conflicts between users. You may get delayed a bit, but never more than maybe 5
minutes. Some things to remember:
-
In and around the airport, always
acknowledge anyone with a friendly greeting or wave.
-
In the private hanger area,
complete your walk around in the hanger, pulling your aircraft out only when
you are ready to leave. This will
keep the time you are blocking the taxiway to a minimum. If you see someone coming or waiting, when
you are outside your airplane, consider pushing it back out of the way to allow
the running airplane to pass. If you
are in your airplane expedite your start and taxi to the ramp to complete your
run-up. If you are taxiing in,
pull past the ÒTÓ to allow the other airplane to pass.
Before taxiing into or out of the
private hanger area, give a quick call on 123.0 to announce that youÕre coming
(the obtaining of a ground operating frequency is being investigated). This way the pilots can come to a quick
agreement on who will move first.
If you have not started you airplane yet, let anyone in and clear the way
if possible.
When passing the person giving
way, acknowledge his or her courtesy with a friendly wave.
-
Run-up should be carried out at
the east end of the ramp with your airplane prop wash directed away from any
aircraft and structures.
-
When ready to leave, announce
your intentions prior to entering the taxiway and if someone is on final,
consider waiting until they come onto the ramp. This ensures room for all sizes of aircraft to pass without
conflict. Please note that in the
CFS it is noted that the runway environment at the High River airport
can only be occupied by one aircraft at a time including the turnaround
bay at the end of 06.
(Unless prior formation departure or landing has been agreed upon
between pilots).
-
At the gas pumps, once finished, please
push your airplane clear as there may be someone else wanting to fuel
their airplane, even if you think you will be there only five more minutes.
-
As always, if you damage or break something,
please let someone or the owner know. Accidents happen.
-
Gate access. Please ensure the gates are closed after
you, especially at night when there is little to no traffic. And if you disconnect the drive to the
gate (this should never be done) make sure you re-engage it.
-
Finally, Enjoy your flying.
Kids Corner
Under construction
Sightings
If you have something interesting to share or show us in or around High
River that is aviation oriented, please send us a copy of you photo to include
in the next issue of the newsletter.
A short caption is welcome to help put the picture in perspective.

Gibraltar Airport brings new meaning to traffic congestion
Aviation
Humor

Volunteers
Volunteers are asked for, for the following items:
Gopher
Control: Help
is requested to evict numerous gophers currently squatting on airport
property. The date will be
Saturday April 3, 2010 at 10:00am.
Meet at Murrays Aircraft Repair.
If you are available show up and/or contact us at contactus@flyhighrive.ca or phone
(403) 601-1654.
HRRA
Fathers Day Fly in: The
High River Regional Airport, MurrayÕs Aircraft Repair and the Air Cadets are
hosting a FatherÕs Day Fly-in breakfast in June (see the above advert) any or
all help will be appreciated. If
you can or would like to help please contact the airport at contactus@flyhighrive.ca or phone
(403) 601-1654 with information on how you would like to help.
HRRA Fly-in: The
High River Regional Airport is planning to host a September long weekend fly-in
breakfast and / or lunch help will be appreciated. All will be firmed up as the date gets closer. If you can help please contact the
airport at contactus@flyhighrive.ca
or phone (403) 601-1654 with information on how you would like to help.
A Section
from the TC AIM and CARÕs in Review
Last
month we reviewed pilot recurrancy requirements,
This
month, we will review airport procedures:
Summary
This summary highlights the VFR procedures for aircraft arrivals and
departures from controlled and uncontrolled airports. It is recommended to review the TC AIM and CARÕs for
complete details. For IFR
procedures, please refer to the appropriate sections in the TC AIM and CARÕs.
Arriving or departing to or from airports is a normally safe and easy
procedure to which we all have trained during our learning to become
pilots. If all follow and adhere
to the procedures, any possible mishaps or miss understandings should be
minimized. Information in airport
operations can be found both in the Canadian Air Regulations CAR's and in the
Aviation Information Manual TC AIM.
Specific to the High River Regional Airport; it must be clear the runway
environment can only be occupied by one aircraft at any given time, this
includes the turnaround bay at the end of runway 06 or the start of runway
24. The only time more than one
aircraft can occupy this environment is during formation operations to which
all pilots involved must be in agreement and capable of formation take-offs and
landings.
Controlled
Airports:
As pilot in command, you are solely responsible for the safe operation
of your aircraft, this being said, you must comply with instructions from an
air traffic controller unless these instructions pose an immediate danger to
the continued safe operation of your airplane. If this condition exists the controller must be immediately
notified.
Arrivals: -
Note that the CFS or a VTA may have supplementary information on entering a
controlled zone. Make sure you are
familiar with these requirements prior to your arrival.
- If an ATIS is available, listen
to it to determine the operations in place such as altimimeter setting, wind
direction and runway in use.
- Make your initial call on the
prescribed frequency (generally the tower frequency) five minutes prior to
entering the control zone (type and ident). When response is made, inform them on what you want to do
and with the ATIS designator. You
must have permission to enter a controlled zone.
- Follow the instructions given
by the controller. If no immediate
instructions given, plan on a full procedure joining the downwind leg. Maintain a listening watch for more
directions from the controller.
Departures: - If an ATIS is
available, obtain the information transcribed.
- When ready to move, call ground
control (it may be required to contact clearance delivery prior to ground
control) if applicable, noting ready to move and what you are planning to
do. If no ground control, call the
tower.
- When ready to enter the runway
environment, pull up to the Hold line and make a call on the tower frequency
that you are ready to move.
-
Follow the controllerÕs instructions.
- When clear of the control zone,
change to the enroute frequency.
It is not mandatory that a controller clear you from the control zone
and if busy, it is not desired that you contact them. However it is recommended that you monitor the frequency
until physically cleared of the zone by at least 10NM.
From 2010
TCAIM
Uncontrolled
Airports:
As pilot in command, you are responsible for being aware of all aircraft
movements in the vicinity of the airport you intend to use. When hearing other aircraft call,
planning to utilize the same airport, respond with your position whether or not
you believe there is no conflict. This
only makes everyoneÕs awareness of what is happening more complete.
Arrivals: -
consult the CFS for airport information and may yourself aware of any special
requirements prior to your arrival
- Make your initial call on the
published Mandatory Frequency where available when five minutes out. This of course means if you are in a
faster flying aircraft, your call will be made from further out. Prior to changing to the MF, make a
quick call on 126.7 with your intentions to make others in the area aware of
what you plan to do.
-
Cross over midfield at least 500 feet above circuit altitude. Circuit altitude is generally 1000 feet
AGL
-
Determine wind direction and join the down-wind leg midfield from the upwind (opposite)
side of the airport. If there is a
MF then you may also join straight-in to the downwind leg.
-
Start you decent from circuit altitude upon turning base leg.
-
It is recommended that when in the control zone of any airport, day or night,
turn on your landing light to enhance visual acquiring of your airplane.
-
When aircraft are already in the circuit and the direction of traffic has been
determined, all joining aircraft shall use this direction of flight, unless a
change in direction has been agreed upon by all pilots flying. It is the responsibility of the PIC to
determine if this direction of flight is safe for the operation of his/her
aircraft and if not, not to take off or land while the opposite direction
traffic is in conflict. You must
make your intentions perfectly clear and ensure the other pilot is aware of the
direction conflict and makes room or time for you.
Departures: - Determine wind
direction and direction of takeoff / runway
-
Listen for other aircraft in the control zone and note there location
-
Make radio call on the MF prior to taxiing
- Make radio call when entering
the runway environment. Make sure
there are no aircraft on final before entering the runway with a visual
verification (someone may be coming in nordo).
- Make takeoff radio call
- Begin your take off run as soon
as safely possible, noting slower aircraft in front of you that you may
overtake and let them know. Do not
linger, the runway is not the place to do checks that could have been done
prior to taxiing.
- Remain on runway heading until
1000 feet AGL prior to turning enroute.
- Call clear of the control zone.
- When remaining in the circuit,
make your cross wind turn when above 500 feet AGL and join downwind at 1000
feet AGL. Make your downwind call
when midfield.
From 2010 TCAIM
From the
TC AIM
As this is a very lengthy section, for details please refer to RAC section
4 of the TC AIM
Some highlights are:
4.4.8 Communications
Failure - VFR
(a) CAR 602.138 specifies that where there is a two-way radio
communication failure between the controlling air traffic control unit and a
VFR aircraft while operating in Class B, Class C or Class D airspace, the
pilot-in-command shall:
(i) leave the airspace
(A) where the airspace is a control zone, by
landing at the aerodrome for which the control zone is established, and
(B) in any other case, by
the shortest route;
(ii) where the aircraft is equipped with a
transponder, set the transponder to Code 7600; and
(iii) inform an air traffic control unit as
soon as possible of the actions taken pursuant to (i).
(b) Should the communications failure occur while operating outside of
Class B, C, or D airspace precluding the pilot from obtaining the appropriate
clearance to enter or establishing radio contact, and if no nearby suitable aerodrome
is available, the pilot may enter the Class B, C or D airspace, continue under
VFR, and shall carry out the remaining procedures listed in (a).
At uncontrolled aerodromes without a published MF or ATF, the common frequency
for the broadcast of aircraft position and the intentions of pilots flying in
the vicinity of that aerodrome is 123.2 MHz.
4.5.8 Aircraft Without
Two-Way Radio
(NORDO/RONLY)
4.5.8.1 Prior Arrangements
Aircraft without a functioning two-way radio may operate on the
manoeuvring area or within the MF area associated with an uncontrolled
aerodrome, provided:
(a) an FSS, a CARS, or an RCO through which RAAS is provided, is located
at the aerodrome and is operating at the time proposed for the operation; and
(b) prior arrangements have been made, by telephone or in person, with
the appropriate agency, FSS, CARS, or in the case of a RAAS, the FSS.
NOTES: 1.
Prior arrangements for an AAS location: phone the Òemergency onlyÓ number
listed in the CFS under COMM / RADIO for the FSS serving the AAS location.
2. Prior arrangements for a RAAS location:
the FSS or FIC serving a RAAS location is shown in the CFS under COMM / RCO for
the RAAS location.
(a) If an FSS serves the RAAS location: phone
theÒemergency onlyÓ number listed in the CFS under COMM / RADIO for the FSS
serving the RAAS location; or
(b) If an FIC serves the RAAS location: phone
the number listed in the CFS under FLT PLAN / FIC for the RAAS location. When a
pilot-in-command intends to operate at an uncontrolled aerodrome for which an
MF has been designated, the pilot in- command shall ascertain by visual
observations that no other aircraft or vehicle is likely to come into conflict
with the aircraft during takeoff or landing. Pilots of NORDO/RONLY aircraft
must be extremely vigilant when operating at either controlled or uncontrolled
aerodromes and ensure through prior arrangements that other aircraft and vehicles
will be informed of their presence within the area.
4.5.8.2 Traffic Circuits -
NORDO/RONLY
When approaching an aerodrome, pilots of NORDO/RONLY aircraft shall enter
the circuit as illustrated in Figure 4.6 and ensure that the aircraft completes
at least two sides of a rectangular circuit before turning on to the final
approach path.
4.5.8.3 RONLY
When operating an aircraft equipped with a VHF receiver capable of
receiving transmissions on the MF, pilots shall maintain a listening watch on
the MF when operating on the manoeuvring area or within the MF area.
From the
CARÕs
General
602.96 (1) This section applies to persons
operating VFR or IFR aircraft at or in the vicinity of an uncontrolled or
controlled aerodrome.
(2) Before taking off from, landing at or
otherwise operating an aircraft at an aerodrome, the pilot-in-command of the
aircraft shall be satisfied that
(a) there is no likelihood of collision with
another aircraft or a vehicle; and
(b) the aerodrome is suitable for the intended
operation.
(3) The pilot-in-command of an aircraft
operating at or in the vicinity of an aerodrome shall
(a) observe aerodrome traffic for the purpose of
avoiding a collision;
(b) conform to or avoid the pattern of traffic
formed by other aircraft in operation;
(c) make all turns to the left when operating
within the aerodrome traffic circuit, except where right turns are specified by
the Minister in the Canada Flight Supplement or where otherwise
authorized by the appropriate air traffic control unit;
(d) where the aerodrome is an airport, comply
with any airport operating restrictions specified by the Minister in the Canada
Flight Supplement;
(e) where practicable, land and take off into
the wind unless otherwise authorized by the appropriate air traffic control
unit;
(f) maintain a continuous listening watch on the
appropriate frequency for aerodrome control communications or, if this is not
possible and an air traffic control unit is in operation at the aerodrome, keep
a watch for such instructions as may be issued by visual means by the air traffic
control unit; and
(g) where the aerodrome is a controlled
aerodrome, obtain from the appropriate air traffic control unit, either by
radio communication or by visual signal, clearance to taxi, take off from or
land at the aerodrome.
(4) Unless otherwise authorized by the
appropriate air traffic control unit, no pilot-in-command shall operate an
aircraft at an altitude of less than 2,000 feet over an aerodrome except for
the purpose of landing or taking off or if the aircraft is operated pursuant to
subsection (5).
(5) Where it is necessary for the purposes of
the operation in which the aircraft is engaged, a pilot-in-command may operate
an aircraft at an altitude of less than 2,000 feet over an aerodrome, where it
is being operated
(a) in the service of a police authority;
(b) for the purpose of saving human life;
(c) for fire-fighting or air ambulance
operations;
(d) for the purpose of the administration of the
Fisheries Act or the Coastal Fisheries Protection Act;
(e) for the purpose of the administration of the
national or provincial parks;
(f) for the purpose of flight inspection;
(g) for the purpose of aerial application or
aerial inspection;
(h) for the purpose of highway or city traffic
patrol;
(i) for the purpose of aerial photography
conducted by the holder of an air operator certificate;
(j) for the purpose of helicopter external load
operations; or
(k) for the purpose of flight training conducted
by the holder of a flight training unit operator certificate.
(6) No person shall conduct a take-off or landing
at a designated airport without an aircraft fire-fighting service in an
aeroplane in respect of which a type certificate has been issued authorizing
the transport of 20 or more passengers if the aeroplane is operated under
(amended 2003/03/01; no previous version)
(a) Part VI, Subpart 4; or
(b) Part VII, Subpart 1 or 5.
(7) Subsection (6) does not apply in respect
of
(amended 2003/03/01; no previous version)
(a) a cargo flight without passengers,
(b) a ferry flight,
(c) a positioning flight,
(d) a training flight if no fare-paying
passengers are on board;
(e) the arrival of an aeroplane when the airport
is being used for a diversion or as an alternate aerodrome; or
(f) the subsequent departure of an aeroplane
referred to in paragraph (e) if
(i) the air operator or private operator has
notified the operator of the designated airport of the intended time of
departure,
(ii) the operator of the designated airport
has advised the air operator or private operator that aircraft fire-fighting
services cannot be made available within one hour after the later of the time
that notification was given under subparagraph (i) and the time of landing, and
(iii) the pilot-in-command and the operations
manager of the air operator or private operator have agreed that the aeroplane
will depart without aircraft fire-fighting services being available.
VFR and IFR
Aircraft Operations at Uncontrolled Aerodromes within an MF Area
602.97 (1) Subject to subsection (3), no
pilot-in-command shall operate a VFR or IFR aircraft within an MF area unless
the aircraft is equipped with radiocommunication equipment pursuant to Subpart 5.
(2) The pilot-in-command of a VFR or IFR
aircraft operating within an MF area shall maintain a listening watch on the
mandatory frequency specified for use in the MF area.
(3) The pilot-in-command of a VFR aircraft
that is not equipped with the radiocommunication equipment referred to in
subsection (1) may operate the aircraft to or from an uncontrolled aerodrome
that lies within an MF area if
(a) a ground station is in operation at the
aerodrome;
(b) prior notice of the pilot-in-command's
intention to operate the aircraft at the aerodrome has been given to the ground
station;
(c) when conducting a take-off, the
pilot-in-command ascertains by visual observation that there is no likelihood
of collision with another aircraft or a vehicle during take-off; and
(d) when approaching for a landing, the aircraft
enters the aerodrome traffic circuit from a position that will require it to
complete two sides of a rectangular circuit before turning onto the final
approach path.
General MF
Reporting Requirements
602.98 (1) Every report made pursuant to this
Division shall be made on the mandatory frequency that has been specified for
use in the applicable MF area.
(2) Every report referred to in subsection
(1) shall be
(a) directed to the ground station associated
with the MF area, if a ground station exists and is in operation; or
(b) broadcast, if a ground station does not
exist or is not in operation.
MF Reporting
Procedures before Entering Manoeuvring Area
602.99 The pilot-in-command of a VFR or IFR
aircraft that is operated at an uncontrolled aerodrome that lies within an MF
area shall report the pilot-in-command's intentions before entering the
manoeuvring area of the aerodrome.
MF Reporting Procedures on Departure
602.100 The pilot-in-command of a VFR or IFR
aircraft that is departing from an uncontrolled aerodrome that lies within an MF
area shall
(a) before moving onto the take-off surface,
report the pilot-in-command's departure procedure intentions;
(b) before take-off, ascertain by
radiocommunication and by visual observation that there is no likelihood of
collision with another aircraft or a vehicle during take-off; and
(c) after take-off, report departing from the
aerodrome traffic circuit.
MF Reporting
Procedures on Arrival
602.101 The pilot-in-command of a VFR aircraft
arriving at an uncontrolled aerodrome that lies within an MF area shall report
(a) before entering the MF area and, where
circumstances permit, shall do so at least five minutes before entering the
area, giving the aircraft's position, altitude and estimated time of landing
and the pilot-in-command's arrival procedure intentions;
(b) when joining the aerodrome traffic circuit,
giving the aircraft's position in the circuit;
(c) when on the downwind leg, if applicable;
(d) when on final approach; and
(e) when clear of the surface on which the
aircraft has landed.
MF Reporting
Procedures When Flying Continuous Circuits
602.102 The pilot-in-command of a VFR aircraft
carrying out continuous circuits at an uncontrolled aerodrome that lies within
an MF area shall report
(a) when joining the downwind leg of the
circuit;
(b) when on final approach, stating the
pilot-in-command's intentions; and
(c) when clear of the surface on which the
aircraft has landed.
Reporting
Procedures When Flying through an MF Area
602.103 The pilot-in-command of an aircraft flying
through an MF area shall report
(a) before entering the MF area and, where
circumstances permit, shall do so at least five minutes before entering the
area, giving the aircraft's position and altitude and the pilot-in-command's
intentions; and
(b) when clear of the MF area.
Reporting
Procedures for IFR Aircraft When Approaching or Landing at an Uncontrolled
Aerodrome
602.104 (1) This section applies to persons
operating IFR aircraft when approaching or landing at an uncontrolled
aerodrome, whether or not the aerodrome lies within an MF area.
(2) The pilot-in-command of an IFR aircraft
who intends to conduct an approach to or a landing at an uncontrolled aerodrome
shall report
(a) the pilot-in-command's intentions regarding
the operation of the aircraft
(i) five minutes before the estimated time of
commencing the approach procedure, stating the estimated time of landing,
(ii) when commencing a circling manoeuvre,
and
(iii) as soon as practicable after initiating
a missed approach procedure; and
(b) the aircraft's position
(i) when passing the fix outbound, where the
pilot-in-command intends to conduct a procedure turn or, if no procedure turn
is intended, when the aircraft first intercepts the final approach course,
(ii) when passing the final approach fix or
three minutes before the estimated time of landing where no final approach fix
exists, and
(iii) on final approach.
CLASSIFIDES
Excel
Aviation Corporation
Box 6084,
302 Centre Street
South
High River, Alberta,
Canada
T1V 1P7
Phone: (403) 601-6406
Fax: (403)
652-1085
Calgary
Flight Training Center
Email
- info@calgaryflight.com
info(at)calgaryflight.comPhone
- 403-601-6103
Fax
- 403-601-6315
Mail
PO Box 5262
High River, Alberta, Canada
T1V 1M4

EAA Chapter
1410
High River
Regional Airport
The High River Regional Airport currently has both private and
commercial lots available. For
further information contact the HRRA at (403) 601-1654 or visit the HRRA web
site at www.flyhighriver.ca
Contact
Information
Address: High
River Regional Airport Limited
Box
5969, High River, Alberta, T1V 1P6
Ph:
(403) 601-1654, email: contactus@flyhighriver.ca
Administration:
Web Page: Kaetyn
St. Hilaire, keatyns1@gmail.com
Lionel
St. Hilaire, ggbo@shaw.ca
Classifieds: contactus@flyhighriver.ca
Newsletter: Gary
McCaskill, mccaskill@shaw.ca
EVENTS CALLANDER
High
River Regional Airport
General
Meetings:
On the first Tuesday of every
month at 7:00 PM a general meeting is held in the lobby of MurrayÕs Aircraft
Repair. All are welcome. These meetings are to discuss current
issues and new proposals.
Fathers
Day Fly-in and Drive-in Breakfast and/or Lunch:
June
20, 2010, High River Regional Airport – CEN4, High River Alberta, 8:00AM
– 14:00PM
EAA
Chapter 1410 Meeting
On
the first Thursday of every month, EAA Chapter 1410 has there monthly meeting
18:30hrs – 21:00hrs
Contact
Paul, evenings (403) 271-5330 or eaahighriver@shaw.ca
or visit www.eaahighriver.org
Below is
a list of local, national and international aviation events
It is
recommended that you confirm all dates prior to attending as events can be
canceled or postponed due to many reasons.
01 May Dyess Big Country Air Fest 2010 Dyess AFB, Abilene, TX, USA
01-02 May March
Air Reserve Base Airshow March
ARB, CA, USA
01-02 May Acadiana AirFest Acadiana Regional Airport, New Iberia,
LA, USA
01-02 May Sound
of Speed Air Show St.
Joseph, MO, USA
02 May Altus
AFB Airshow Altus
AFB, OK, USA
08-09 May Thunder
of Niagara 2010 Air Show Niagara
Falls ARS, Niagara Falls, NY,
USA
08-09 May Shaw
Fest '10 Shaw
AFB, Sumter, SC, USA
08-09 May Tuscaloosa
Air Show Tuscaloosa,
AL, USA
15 May Heroes
Take Flight Fly-in Auburn,
Opelika, AL, USA
15-16 May Andrews
AFB Joint Service Open House Andrews
AFB, Camp Springs, MD, USA
15-16 May Planes
of Fame Airshow Chino,
CA, USA
22 May Grand
Forks AFB Air Show Grand
Forks AFB, ND, USA
22-23 May MCAS
Cherry Point Air Show MCAS
Cherry Point, NC, USA
22-23 May Virginia
Regional Festival of Flight Suffolk,
VA, USA
22-23 May Madera
Air Show 2010 Madera,
CA, USA
22-23 May Warbirds Over the Beach Show 2010 Virginia
Beach, VA, USA
28-30 May Southern
Wisconsin Air Fest Southern
Wisconsin Airport, Janesville,
WI, USA
29-30 May New
York Air Show Jones
Beach State Park, Wantagh, NY,
USA
29-30 May Salute
to Veterans Air Show Columbia
Regional Airport, Columbia, MO,
USA
04-06 Jun Mid-Atlantic
World War II Weekend Reading,
PA, USA
05 Jun DeKalb-Peachtree
Good Neighbor Day Air Show DeKalb-Peachtree
Airport, Atlanta, GA,
USA
05 Jun 2010
Celebration of Flight Airshow Caldwell,
ID, USA
05-06 Jun Thunder
on the Lakeshore Manitowoc
County Airport, Manitowoc, WI,
USA
05-06 Jun OC
Air Show 2010 Ocean
City, MD, USA
05-06 Jun Chippewa
Valley Air Show Chippew Valley Regional Airport,
Eau
Claire, WI, USA
11-13 Jun Golden
West Regional Flyin & Airshow Yuba
County Airport, Marysville, CA, USA
11-13 Jun Indianapolis
Air Show Mt.
Comfort Airport, Indianapolis, IN, USA
12 Jun Hemet-Ryan
Air Show Hemet,
CA, USA
12-13 Jun Milwaukee
Air & Water Show Lakefront,
Milwaukee, WI, USA
12-13 Jun Festival
of Flight New
Garden Flying Field, PA, USA
18-20 Jun Charleston
Harbor Fest 2010 Charleston,
SC, USA
19 Jun American
Heroes Air Show Museum
of Flight, Seattle, WA, USA
19 Jun Vertical
Challenge 2010: Helicopter Air Show Hiller
Aviation Museum, San Carlos, CA,
USA
19-20 Jun Star
Spangled Salute Tinker
AFB, OK, USA
19-20 Jun Cape
Girardeau Air Festival Cape
Girardeau, MO, USA
19-20 Jun Red
Bull Air Race - New York Liberty
State Park, Jersey City, NJ, USA
19-20 Jun 12th
Annual Olympic Air Show Olympia
Regional Airport, Tumwater, WA,
USA
26-27 Jun Quad
City Air Show Davenport
Municipal Airport, Davenport,
IA, USA
26-27 Jun Great
Minnesota Air Show St.
Cloud Regional Airport, St. Cloud, MN,
USA
26-27 Jun Rhode
Island Open House and Air Show Quonset
State Airport, North Kingstown,
RI, USA
26-27 Jun Muskegon
Summer Celebration Air Show Muskegon
Lake, Muskegon, MI, USA
01-04 Jul Battle
Creek Field of Flight Air Show W.K.
Kellogg Airport, Battle Creek, MI,
USA
03-04 Jul National
Cherry Festival Air Show West
Arm of Grand Traverse Bay,
Traverse
City, MI, USA
07-11 Jul Arlington
Fly-In Arlington,
WA, USA
09-11 Jul USAM
Air Show - The Gathering of Eagles Lost
Nation Airport, Willoughby, OH, USA
09-11 Jul Geneseo Air Show Geneseo, NY, USA
10 Jul Pensacola
Beach Air Show Pensacola
Beach, FL, USA
10-11 Jul Gary's
South Shore Air Show Gary,
IN, USA
16-18 Jul Jackson
Hot Air Jubilee Jackson
County Airport, Jackson, MI, USA
17-18 Jul Duluth
Air & Aviation Expo Duluth,
MN, USA
17-18 Jul Dayton
Air Show Dayton
Int'l Airport, Dayton, OH, USA
21 Jul Cheyenne
Frontier Days Cheyenne,
WY, USA
23-25 Jul Prairie
Air Show - River City Air Expo Peoria
International Airport, Peoria, IL,
USA
24-25 Jul Idaho
Falls Air Show Idaho
Falls, ID, USA
24-25 Jul Fairchild
AFB Air Show Fairchild
AFB, Spokane, WA, USA
26 Jul / 01 Aug EAA
Air Venture 2010 Wittman Regional Airport, Oshkosh, WI,
USA
31 Jul / 01 Aug Arctic
Thunder Air Show 2010 Elmendorf
AFB, AK, USA
31 Jul / 01 Aug Rockford
Airfest 2010 Rockford
Int'l Airport, Rockford, IL, USA
07-08 Aug Seafair 2010 Air Show Lake
Washington, Seattle, WA, USA
14 Aug Connecticut
Air National Guard Open House Bradley
ANG Base, East Granby, CT,
USA
14-15 Aug Chicago
Air & Water Show Chicago
Lakefront, Chicago, IL, USA
20-22 Aug Oregon
International Air Show Portland-Hillsboro
Airport, Hillsboro, OR,
USA
21 Aug Wings
Over Alpena Air Show Alpena,
MI, USA
21-22 Aug Wings
over Wine Country Air Show Pacific
Coast Air Museum, Santa Rosa,
CA, USA
21-22 Aug Wings
Over Camarillo Air Expo Camarillo,
CA, USA
25 Aug Atlantic
City Air Show - Thunder over the Boardwalk Atlantic
City Beachfront, Atlantic City, NJ,
USA
27-29 Aug Thunder
Over The Valley Santa
Maria Public Airport, Santa Maria,
CA, USA
28 Aug Thunder
over the Coconino 2010 Valle
Airport, Williams, AZ, USA
28 Aug Lake
in the Sky Air Show Lake
Tahoe Airport, South Lake Tahoe,
CA, USA
28-29 Aug Pease
Air Show - Wings of Hope 2010 Pease
ANGB, Portsmouth, NH, USA
28-29 Aug Colorado
Sport International Air Show Jefferson
County, Denver, CO, USA
03-05 Sep Watsonville
Fly-In & Airshow Watsonville
Municipal Airport, Watsonville,
CA, USA
04-05 Sep Martinsburg
Air Show Martinsburg,
WV, USA
04-06 Sep Cleveland
National Air Show Burke
Lakefront Airport, Cleveland, OH,
USA
10-12 Sep Greenwood
Lake Air Show & WWII Showcase Greenwood
Lake Airport, West Milford,
NJ, USA
11 Sep American
Heroes Air Show Canton,
GA, USA
11 Sep Ontario
Air Faire 2010 Ontario,
OR, USA
11-12 Sep Wings
Over Pittsburgh Coraopolis,
Pittsburgh, PA, USA
11-12 Sep Scott
AFB Air Show Scott
AFB, IL, USA
12 Sep Kirksville
Regional Air Festival Kirksville,
MO, USA
15-19 Sep Reno
National Championship Air Races Reno
Stead Airport, Reno, NV, USA
18-19 Sep NAS
Oceana Air Show NAS
Oceana, Virginia Beach, VA, USA
18-19 Sep Wings
over Whiteman Whiteman
AFB, MO, USA
24-26 Sep Chico
Air Show 2010 Chico
Municipal Airport, Chico, CA, USA
25-26 Sep Blues
on the Bay MCAS
Kaneohe Bay, HI, USA
25-26 Sep McConnell
AFB Open House 2010 McConnell
AFB, KS, USA
01-03 Oct MCAS
Miramar Air Show MCAS
Miramar, San Diego, CA, USA
02-03 Oct California
International Airshow Salinas
Municipal Airport, Salinas, CA,
USA
02-03 Oct Colorado
Springs ÒIn Their HonorÓ Air Show Old
Colorado Springs Airport,
Colorado
Springs, CO, USA
08-10 Oct CAF
Air Show Midland
Int'l Airport, Midland, TX, USA
09-10 Oct Southside
SkyFest Danville,
VA, USA
09-10 Oct San
Francisco Fleet Week Air Show Waterfront
San Francisco, CA, USA
09-10 Oct Airpower
Arkansas Little
Rock AFB, Jacksonville, AR, USA
16-17 Oct Amigo
Airshow El
Paso, TX, USA
16-17 Oct Wings
Over Marietta Dobbins
ARB, Marietta, GA, USA
19-21 Oct NBAA
Annual Convention and Trade Show Atlanta,
GA, USA
23-24 Oct NAS
Jacksonville Air Show NAS
Jacksonville, FL, USA
23-24 Oct Wings
Over Houston Air Show Ellington
Field, Houston, TX, USA
30-31 Oct Fort
Worth Alliance Air Show Fort
Worth Alliance Airport, TX, USA
30-31 Oct Cocoa
Beach Air Show Cocoa
Beach, FL, USA
06 Nov Jacqueline
Cochran Air Show Jacqueline
Cochran Airport, Thermal, CA,
USA
06-07 Nov Lackland AirFest '10 Lackland AFB, San Antonio, TX, USA
06-07 Nov Warriors
and Warbirds 2010 Air Show Charlotte-Monroe
Airport, Monroe, NC,
USA
06-07 Nov Wings
Over Homestead Homestead
ARB, FL, USA
12-13 Nov Blue
Angels Homecoming Air Show - NAS Pensacola Open House Sherman
Field, NAS Pensacola,
FL,
USA
13-14 Nov Aviation
Nation 2010 - Las Vegas Air Show Nellis AFB, Las Vegas, NV, USA
13-14 Nov VNA
Air Show Witham
Field, Stuart, FL, USA
02-04 Apr Warbirds Over Wanaka 2010 Wanaka
Airport, New Zealand
10-11 Apr Temora Aviation Museum Flying Days Temora, Australia
17-18 Apr Red
Bull Air Race - Perth Perth,
Australia
18 Apr Tyabb Airshow 2010 - A Century of
Aviation Tyabb, Victoria, Australia
30 Apr / 02 May Argentina
Air Fest 2010 BA
Mor—n, Buenos Aires, Argentina
04-06 May EBACE
2010 Geneva,
Switzerland
08-09 May Great
Vintage Flying Weekend Kemble
Airport, Gloucestershire, UK
15-16 May Antwerp
Stampe Fly-in Antwerp
Airport, Belgium
15-16 May CentenAir 2010 Salavaux, Avenches, Switzerland
16 May Duxford Spring Air Show Duxford, Cambridgeshire, UK
23 May Rand
Airport Show Rand
Airport, Johannesburg, South Africa
28-30 May AeroExpo Europe / Prague 2010 Pribram Airfield, Prague, Czech Republic
28-30 May Europ Air Venture 2010 Kalocsa-Foktő, Hungary
28-30 May Jersey
International Air Rally Normandy,
France & Jersey, UK
29 May AirExpo 2010 Muret-Lherm, France
05-06 Jun Temora Aviation Museum Flying Days Temora, Australia
05-06 Jun Heart
of Scotland Airshow 2010 Perth
Airport, Scone, Scotland, UK
06 Jun Shuttleworth D-Day Air Display Old
Warden, Bedfordshire, UK
0 6 Jun
Danish Air Show 2010 RDAF
Skrydstrup, Denmark
06-07 Jun Airshow 100: Celebrating 100 Years of Irish Aviation Punchestown,
Dublin, Ireland
08-13 Jun ILA2010
Berlin Air Show Schoenefeld Airport, Berlin, Germany
10-13 Jun International
KZ Rally Stauning Lufthavn, Denmark
17-20 Jun Expo
Aero Brasil 2010 S‹o
JosŽ dos Campos, S‹o Paulo, Brazil
19-20 Jun Air-Britain
Classic Fly-In North
Weald Airfield, Essex, UK
25-26 Jun Midnight
Sun Airshow Kauhava, Finland
25-27 Jun AeroExpo Europe / London 2010 Wycombe
Air Park, London, UK
26-27 Jun Luxembourg
Air Show 2010 Bitburg, Germany
26-27 Jun Biggin Hill International Air Fair Biggin Hill Airport, Kent, UK
26-27 Jun Meeting
National de l'Air BA103
Cambrai, France
19-25 Jul Farnborough
International Airshow Farnborough,
Hampshire, UK
24 Jul Museum
of Flight Airshow 2010 East
Fortune Airfield, East Lothian, UK
24-25 Jul Sunderland
International Airshow Sunderland,
Tyne & Wear, UK
07-08 Aug Red
Bull Air Race – Lausitz EuroSpeedway, Lausitz, Germany
19-20 Aug Red
Bull Air Race – Budapest Budapest,
Hungary
20-22 Aug Swiss
Aero Expo - Luftfahrt Messe
Flugplatz Birrfeld, Switzerland
04-05 Sep Red
Bull Air Race - Lisbon Lisbon,
Portugal
04-05 Sep Czech
International Air Fest Hradec
Kr‡lovŽ, Czech Republic
04-05 Sep Duxford Battle of Britain Air Show WM
Duxford, Cambridgeshire, UK
If you know of any additional aviation oriented events and think they would be of interest to people, please contact us to have them included in the following editions of the newsletter.