I'm looking for the north american / usa equivalents of www.aviationjobsearch.com , do you know which are the best? (googling didn't find anything comprehensive, the best i've found so far is climbto350.com though you have to pay to view )
Or given that most of the jobs on aviationjobsearch.com are from agencies is it just that there aren't many agency jobs in north america / usa?
If the answer is airline jobs then all of the airlines can be found through their respective websites. U.S. airlines do not hire through agencies.
If the answer is corporate jobs then the best place would be www.propilotworld.com The job postings, networking, and advice from that site are second to none.
Hello,
I'm a US/UK citizen currently working for a British airline. Does anyone know what the job market is like now or in the future for Hawaiian, Aloha, and/or Island Air?
Both Hawaiian and Aloha prefer to hire pilots with strong ties to the islands. Both have been used as stepping stones in the past to larger, better paying positions elsewhere. The thought being that folks from the islands may stay a spell due to lifestyle/connections.
Thanks for the replies. I hadn't thought of also looking outside of scheduled airline jobs.
Do you know what kind of requirements that Hawaiian and Aloha might be looking for? The only info I've been able to find is on PPJN and that says both airlines still have pilots furloughed and their websites don't say they're recruiting.
I'd be looking to settle my family for good there so it wouldn't be a stepping stone. Since they both fly Boeings, I take it they would prefer same type experience over Airbus? I'd have to convert a JAR type rating to FAA anyways when changing jobs.
Island Air just hired a class, and will probably interview for another class soon; 1000 hours total with 200 multi, FAA Commercial/Multi/Instrument with ATP written completed are the minimums. They have hired non-US citizens in the past, as well as Americans from the Mainland, so give them a shot. They are also the traditional feeder for Hawaiian and Aloha, who are NOT viewed here as "stepping stone" airlines in the slightest bit. Go for it!