Close X
Saturday, October 5, 2024
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

    Mailman Bitten, Injured By Two Pit Bulls In Attack North Of Montreal

    Mailman Bitten, Injured By Two Pit Bulls In Attack North Of Montreal
    The mailman in his 50s was bitten on his hand and forearm in a residential district of Laval and treated on the spot by first responders before being taken to hospital.

    Mailman Bitten, Injured By Two Pit Bulls In Attack North Of Montreal

    Starbucks Hikes Prices On Coffee, Espresso, Tea Lattes

    SEATTLE — Starbucks says it's increasing prices slightly on brewed coffee, espresso and tea latte beverages.

    Starbucks Hikes Prices On Coffee, Espresso, Tea Lattes

    Canada's De Grasse Might Be Rich, But He's Carefully Budgeting For Future

    Canada's De Grasse Might Be Rich, But He's Carefully Budgeting For Future
    EDMONTON — Andre De Grasse might be a wealthy young man, but he's not flashing diamond watches or living in a posh penthouse apartment.

    Canada's De Grasse Might Be Rich, But He's Carefully Budgeting For Future

    Privacy Watchdog Drops Case Against Toronto Police Over Attempted Suicide Info

    Ontario's privacy commissioner is no longer taking legal action against Toronto police over the sharing of attempted suicide-related information with U.S. border services.

    Privacy Watchdog Drops Case Against Toronto Police Over Attempted Suicide Info

    Edmonton Council OKs High-Rise That Will Cater To The Visually Impaired

    Edmonton Council OKs High-Rise That Will Cater To The Visually Impaired
    The 35-storey tower will replace the current office of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind in a central Edmonton neighbourhood.

    Edmonton Council OKs High-Rise That Will Cater To The Visually Impaired

    Publication Ban Imposed In Review Board Hearing For Calgary Mass Killer

    The board has granted an interim publication ban on all evidence until formal arguments can be heard tomorrow.

    Publication Ban Imposed In Review Board Hearing For Calgary Mass Killer