Latest news with #ANAC
Globe and Mail
21-05-2025
- Business
- Globe and Mail
Australian National Airline College (ANAC) Streamlines Global Applications with MyCourseFinder.com
The Australian National Airline College (ANAC), operated by Moorabbin Aviation Services Pty Ltd (CRICOS 02530B), has advanced its global enrolment strategy through a strategic integration with — Australia's trusted platform for seamless course and visa application processing. While ANAC continues to deliver world-class aviation training, simplifies the application journey for students and education agents worldwide, ensuring a faster, more efficient path to enrolment and visa compliance. A Legacy of Aviation Excellence with Digital Support With over 35 years of leadership in pilot training, ANAC delivers CASA-accredited and CRICOS-approved programs from its state-of-the-art campuses at Moorabbin and Mangalore Airports. Renowned for its unwavering commitment to safety, compliance, and airline readiness, ANAC prepares international students for successful global aviation careers through: - CASA Approved Part 142 Integrated Flight Training Programs - Industry-leading instructors, a large modern aircraft fleet, and advanced training infrastructure Through its integration with ANAC enables a faster and easier application process, ensuring students have direct access to essential documentation and remain visa-compliant throughout their training journey. Apply to ANAC Programs via - Diploma of Aviation (Commercial Pilot Licence – Aeroplane) This comprehensive program follows the CASA Part 142 Integrated Training Program, taking students from zero experience to fully certified Commercial Pilot through a structured and intensive training pathway. - Diploma of Aviation (Instrument Rating) An advanced program focused on training pilots to operate safely and confidently under Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) —critical for navigating low-visibility and controlled airspace environments. Explore the full range of ANAC's programs directly through – Simplifying the Application Process for Students and Agents is a secure, intelligent platform that connects students and education agents directly with leading institutions like ANAC, simplifying every stage of the application experience. For ANAC applicants, the platform offers: - Secure access to official application forms and enrolment checklists - Comprehensive Genuine Student (GS) declaration templates and guidance - Ready-to-use student visa documentation samples and sponsorship forms - Built-in Cost of Living Calculator for accurate financial planning - Easy comparison and purchase of Overseas Student Health Cover (OSHC) - Multilingual support in over 20 languages, including Mandarin, Hindi, Vietnamese, Arabic, Japanese, Korean, Tagalog, Farsi, and Sinhala With real-time application tracking and visa support tools, students can apply anytime, from any device, with complete confidence. Why Students Choose ANAC - Over 35 years of experience training international pilots - Accredited by CASA, AQF, CRICOS, and the Civil Aviation Authority of China (CAAC) - Specialised flight training designed for global commercial airline careers - Two premier training locations in Victoria with strong industry partnerships - Flexible bi-monthly intakes and customised pathways for cadet and private students - Access to a large, modern aircraft fleet and highly experienced professional instructors Start Your Aviation Journey with Confidence Whether you're an aspiring pilot or an education agent guiding future aviators, provides the tools and resources you need to apply to ANAC quickly, accurately, and confidently. Intakes are open throughout the year. Take the first step towards your global aviation career with ANAC today. Let your career take flight. Media Contact Company Name: Australian College of Management and Innovation Contact Person: Samuel Eaton Email: Send Email Phone: 0478709999 Country: Australia Website:
Yahoo
14-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
LATAM Airlines in talks to end agreement with Voepass as soon as July, sources say
By Luciana Magalhaes SAO PAULO (Reuters) - LATAM Airlines is seeking to terminate its codeshare agreement with Brazilian regional carrier Voepass as early as the second half of this year, according to two people familiar with the matter. The move would deliver another blow to Voepass, which is already facing a potential bankruptcy protection process, after Brazil's aviation regulator earlier this week suspended the company's operations on safety concerns, months after a deadly crash. Discussions on terminating the agreement have been underway for months, the sources said. While a final decision has not yet been made and no contract has been signed, the talks have narrowed to a potential agreement termination window between July and October, although the dates remain subject to change, one of the people said. LATAM declined to comment. Voepass did not immediately respond to a request for comment. LATAM does not disclose its sales numbers through codeshare deals. Its partnership with Voepass is one of a total of 18 agreements. Voepass generates a significant portion of its revenue from the partnership, with an estimated 97% of ticket sales coming from LATAM, according to a third source familiar with the numbers. Brazilian aviation regulator ANAC's decision to suspend Voepass' operations came around seven months after a Voepass ATR-72 crashed near Sao Paulo, killing all 62 people on board. Newspaper Folha de reported in February that LATAM had informed Voepass that it would not renew their partnership beyond August, without citing sources. A Brazilian court earlier this year granted Voepass judicial protection, temporarily shielding the airline from creditors and preventing the seizure of its aircraft. Voepass, formerly known as Passaredo, has accumulated a debt of 215 million reais ($36.97 million); it alleges that part of it is due to late payments by LATAM. One of the two people familiar with Voepass' situation said the airline is now more likely to pursue bankruptcy protection in the near term, as its flights have been halted. Although a formal timeline has not been established, preliminary discussions are underway, with April emerging as a possible timeframe for the move, the person said. Even before the airline's suspension by the regulator, one of the sources had told Reuters that LATAM was concerned about safety issues at Voepass and associated reputational risks, motivating its desire to sever ties with the company. Following ANAC's decision, Voepass said in a statement that its operational fleet was capable of conducting flights in accordance with safety standards and the halt was going to impact thousands of people. ANAC said it had identified systematic non-compliance with the requirement. ($1 = 5.8151 reais) Sign in to access your portfolio
Reuters
11-03-2025
- Business
- Reuters
Brazil suspends Voepass airline operations months after deadly crash
SAO PAULO, March 11 (Reuters) - Brazilian aviation regulator ANAC on Tuesday suspended the operations of regional airline Voepass citing safety concerns, around seven months after a crash near Sao Paulo killed all 62 people on board one of its aircraft. The move is the latest blow to Voepass following the crash, one of the world's deadliest last year, after the company last month filed for a debt restructuring that could eventually lead to bankruptcy protection. Voepass' regional flight 2283, an ATR-72 originating from Cascavel and heading for Sao Paulo, crashed on August 11 in the town of Vinhedo. A preliminary report found signs of ice buildup on the plane but no definite cause. ANAC had been monitoring Voepass closely since the accident and said in a statement there had been a "breach of trust" regarding the firm's internal processes, leading to the temporary suspension. "ANAC's decision stems from Voepass' inability to solve irregularities identified during the supervision, as well as the violation of previously established conditions for operations to continue within the required safety standards," it said. Voepass confirmed that it had received the suspension order and would seek to demonstrate that it meets the safety levels required by the regulator. "The company reiterates that its fleet is airworthy and capable of carrying out flights in compliance with strict safety standards," Voepass said in a statement. The carrier, which flies ATR turboprops, is Brazil's fourth-largest but had less than 1% of national market share. According to ANAC, it had six aircraft operating in 15 locations, in addition to two charter deals. ANAC ordered Voepass in October to implement measures such as reducing its network and increasing the time aircraft spend on the ground for maintenance in order to solve irregularities. In late February, a new round of inspections showed the "degradation" of the firm's management system and the "systematic failure to comply with requirements", the regulator said. "Therefore, ANAC ordered the suspension of the company's operations until it is proven that it can guarantee the level of safety required by current regulations." Brazil's ports and airports ministry backed the decision, saying it had been following the supervision process and that the temporary move was aimed at making Voepass improve its governance and strengthen aviation safety in the country.
