It is always a good idea to make sure the covers are securely fastened on all the float compartments before you go flying...
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| 10:08:38 | 10:09:47 | 10:11:02 |
Testimonials
Here are just a few comments from the thousands of people who have taken our courses...Harbour Air Seaplanes
www.harbour-air.com
Harbour Air Seaplanes is the largest all seaplane airline in Canada.
They strongly endorse our course; all their pilots have either taken
the course or will be taking it shortly.
...February 2008
Kenmore Air Seaplanes
www.kenmoreair.com
Just wanted to extend my heartfelt thanks to you and your fine staff, for the awesome training we received last April 16th. You have a very engaging personality, highly suitable to your task. I learned a tremendous amount of useful information on this subject. I missed the first time we utilzed your services some years ago, and now I really wish I wouldn't have. What I have come away with, is a really genuine feeling that at least now, I might have a fighting chance to escape should the worst occur. It is really very comforting to know that I am equipped with that knowledge, thanks to you and your staff. You can be sure, that I will recommend to all my colleauges, that they might also partake of your services at their earliest convenience.
...April 2011, Chris Blair - Kenmore Air Line Pilot
Jason Crozier
I am writing you today to thank you. Years ago I had attended the underwater egress training you did up in Gillam, Manitoba.
On September 13, 2012 I was the pilot of a float equipped Cessna 182 that was involved in an accident resulting in being submerged and belted in.
I have no doubt in my mind that your training saved my life and the life of my passenger. Although I did the training I still had trouble
finding the door handle and exiting the aircraft. The training I received was always mentioned on my preflight speech and luckily my
passenger listened and remembered what I had told him. He was able to open his door and escape, I was still struggling with my door
and realized this is what It feels like to drown. I had one last second left in me and somehow made my way out the passenger door.
Thank you very much Bryan.
...September 2012
Jane and Jeff Landriault
Jeff and I would like to thank you so much for a great day yesterday. As Someone who is new to the aviation scene I am very appreciative for all of the safety information as well as the training in the pool. Your calm and caring demeanor with personalized attention make all the difference. I hope and pray that I will never have to use any of my newly acquired knowledge and skills, but if I do I feel much more prepared to do so. I am also grateful for allowing me to join as a last minute entry into the class. We met a lot of great people. You should feel very proud of what you do in trying to pass on your knowledge and expertise to others. I wish you all the best in your future endeavours and hope our paths may cross again some day. Kindest Regards, Jane Landriault
...November 2012
Bryce Gibney
Bryce Gibney hails from
Boundary Bay airport. An
avid boater, scuba diver, and swimmer, Bryce would periodically wonder
how he'd fare if he had to ditch his aircraft flying over Georgia
Strait.
One day, he decided to find out. His story was printed in the July 2001
issue of COPA,
and is reprinted in our Articles
Section.
...July
2001
Barry Schiff
www.barryschiff.com
Barry Schiff, the
well-known AOPA
author, retired in 1998 from Trans World Airlines after a spectacular
34-year
flying career. Barry recently took the AES training course and highly
endorses
the program. His article was published in the December 2001 issue of AOPA
Pilot; we've reprinted it in our Articles
Section.
...December
2001
Alan & Brenda Millet
Alan and Brenda are a couple from Sequim
Washington. They heard about the Underwater Egress Training course at a
flyin in Penticton in the fall of 2001. Brenda bought them
both
certificates
to the source for Christmas. You can read about their experiences here.
...January
2002
Brenda Matas
Brenda Matas is a pilot who had been in an accident in a float plane,
and suffered from extreme anxiety every time she subsequenty flew. She
tried everything, including retraining sessions with a qualified
instructor. Only when she directly confronted her fears, in the safety
of a dunking course, did she exorcise her fears. You can read
her letter of thanks here.
...November
2005
Canadian Coast Guard
The Canadian Coast
Guard is committed to providing egress training to any staff that
regularly fly in Coast Guard helicopters through the course of their
work. A letter of recommendation can be found here.
...January
2008


