Sunday, December 21, 2025
ADVT 
National

Nav Canada To Drop Fees For Airlines, Aircraft Operators By $150 Million

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 18 Jul, 2016 02:13 PM
    OTTAWA — Airlines and other aircraft operators are in line for $150 million of fee reductions over two years from Nav Canada, which operates Canada's air navigation system.
     
    Ottawa-based Nav Canada says the cuts in the service charges, which are levied on airlines and other owners and operators of aircraft to recoup the costs of providing air navigation services, will begin Sept. 1.
     
    Nav Canada says the reduced fees are possible because of strong growth in air traffic, investments in its air navigation system and cost controls.
     
    It estimates that its customers will save about $100 million in the 2016-17 fiscal year, followed by another $50 in savings the next year.
     
    Nav Canada provides air traffic control, flight information and other services for aircraft operating in Canada's airspace.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Apple May Block Iphone From Taking Photos, Videos At Concerts

    Apple May Block Iphone From Taking Photos, Videos At Concerts
    Filming videos and clicking photographs at live concerts may soon be a thing of the past, as Apple is working on a technology that could disable photo and video functionality at events.

    Apple May Block Iphone From Taking Photos, Videos At Concerts

    P.E.I. Nightmare: 'They Have Done A Great Job Of Destroying This Family'

    P.E.I. Nightmare: 'They Have Done A Great Job Of Destroying This Family'
    When the P.E.I. businessman arrived at the group home in Charlottetown to pick up his daughter, two solemn RCMP officers were waiting for him.

    P.E.I. Nightmare: 'They Have Done A Great Job Of Destroying This Family'

    CRTC rejects Bell appeal against sharing high-speed Internet infrastructure

    CRTC rejects Bell appeal against sharing high-speed Internet infrastructure
    OTTAWA — The CRTC has rejected Bell's effort to overturn a rule requiring big Internet service providers to sell space on their high-speed infrastructure to smaller rivals at a reduced cost.

    CRTC rejects Bell appeal against sharing high-speed Internet infrastructure

    Ottawa Posts Regulations For Mandatory Drug-shortage Reporting By Manufacturers

    TORONTO — Health Canada has published final regulations requiring mandatory reporting by the pharmaceutical industry of any drug shortages and discontinued sales of medications.

    Ottawa Posts Regulations For Mandatory Drug-shortage Reporting By Manufacturers

    Advocate Urges Staffing Level Review Of B.C. Seniors' Homes In Aggression Report

    Advocate Urges Staffing Level Review Of B.C. Seniors' Homes In Aggression Report
    Isobel Mackenzie probed 422 incidents of aggression between residents in licensed care homes last year and found they mostly occurred in facilities housing many seniors with complex needs.

    Advocate Urges Staffing Level Review Of B.C. Seniors' Homes In Aggression Report

    Education Minister Mike Bernier Orders Audit, Won't Fire Vancouver Trustees Over Budget

    Education Minister Mike Bernier Orders Audit, Won't Fire Vancouver Trustees Over Budget
    Bernier made the announcement Thursday in response to the board's rejection of a plan the minister says would have helped it submit a balanced budget by its June 30 deadline. 

    Education Minister Mike Bernier Orders Audit, Won't Fire Vancouver Trustees Over Budget