Canadian RT validity
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Ontario,Canada
Age: 78
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The radio operator certificate (aeronautical) issued by Industry Canada has no expiry date.
Note that there is no information about the ROC(A) on your aviation document (pilot's license)
Note that there is no information about the ROC(A) on your aviation document (pilot's license)
does one need to carry the ROC(A) along with the aviation document while flying ?
It is now taped in the back of my Aviation Document. I suppose it was too much to expect one government department to co-operate with another when they were planning the Aviation Document!
I think the staff at the Edmonton Flying Club are morons. You have to show a radio license to the AP to get him to issue your license so is you have a PPL you by definition have a radio license. That license is issued by Industry Canada and the only regulation they promulgate is if asked you have 48 hrs to produce your piece of paper so again by definition you do not have to carry it with you. The aviation document on the other hand must be carried with you when you fly.
I was talking to a Fed who was involved in the whole blue book silliness. He said that the initial plan was for the radio operator permit to be included in the license book. However after initial queries by TC to Industry Canada the guy in charge moved to a different department and some faces changed at Industry Canada. The bottom line was that TC though that Industry Canada would not permit it and Industry Canada thought that TC did not want to proceed. By the time both sides realized they wanted the same thing the book was already in production and it was too late
I was talking to a Fed who was involved in the whole blue book silliness. He said that the initial plan was for the radio operator permit to be included in the license book. However after initial queries by TC to Industry Canada the guy in charge moved to a different department and some faces changed at Industry Canada. The bottom line was that TC though that Industry Canada would not permit it and Industry Canada thought that TC did not want to proceed. By the time both sides realized they wanted the same thing the book was already in production and it was too late
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Found in Toronto
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This is the first time I have heard of "Industry Canada".
I have a "Aeronautical Restricted Radiotelephone Operator's Certificate" issued by the Department of Communications in 1975. Is it still valid?
I have a "Aeronautical Restricted Radiotelephone Operator's Certificate" issued by the Department of Communications in 1975. Is it still valid?
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Out of the pollution.
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BPF.. you think they could just add a sticker..
Saigon, you just made me go find mine here in HKG to check, and it was issued by Industry Canada in 94' (@ EFC funnily enough)
Saigon, you just made me go find mine here in HKG to check, and it was issued by Industry Canada in 94' (@ EFC funnily enough)
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: No longer in the sand box
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Actually you don't have to show anything ref RT to get your license. Due to my military flying and writing the required exams, I received my ATPL(H). Only when I applied for a civilian job was there a requirement to produce an RT license.
