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Falcon Technic Expands GCAA Approval to Include Falcon 900EX EASy Line Maintenance
Falcon Technic Expands GCAA Approval to Include Falcon 900EX EASy Line Maintenance

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Falcon Technic Expands GCAA Approval to Include Falcon 900EX EASy Line Maintenance

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates, July 25, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Falcon Technic, the MRO division of Falcon, the aviation arm of Alex Group Investment, is proud to announce the successful amendment of its GCAA AMO Approval Certificate. The updated certificate now includes Line Maintenance capability for the Falcon 900EX EASy. This news reflects Falcon Technic's continued growth and its commitment to providing certified, high-quality maintenance solutions for a wider range of business aircraft in the United Arab Emirates. The Falcon 900EX EASy is a long-range business jet, widely recognised for its performance and advanced avionics. 'Our pursuit of excellence is part of our standard. At Falcon Technic, every expansion is intentional and every approval hard-earned. Adding the Falcon 900EX EASy to our scope is a clear statement of our commitment to lead, to serve this region and to keep pushing the limits of what we can deliver,' said Mr. Sultan Rashit Abdulla Rashit Al Shene, Founder & Chairman of Alex Group Investment. With this new capability, Falcon Technic can now support operators and owners of this aircraft with fast and compliant line maintenance directly from its base at Falcon's 13,705 sqm hangar facility. Falcon Technic continues to invest in people, training and infrastructure to meet the growing demands of the aviation industry across the UAE and beyond. About FalconFalcon is a premier aviation service provider, offering a one-stop-shop for all your aviation more at Instagram and LinkedIn Media InquiriesInes NacerddineDirector of Marketing - AviationAlex Group InvestmentEmail: A photo accompanying this announcement is available at in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

MacKay Bridge closed for maintenance this weekend
MacKay Bridge closed for maintenance this weekend

CBC

time3 hours ago

  • CBC

MacKay Bridge closed for maintenance this weekend

The A. Murray MacKay Bridge will be closed to all traffic from 8 p.m. Friday, July 25 to 5:30 a.m. Monday, July 28. Halifax Harbour Bridges said in a news release that crews will "complete essential maintenance activities, remove cable inspection platforms, and — after an extended closure — reconnect the Princess Margaret Boulevard ramps." When the bridge reopens on Monday, the bridge commission said the ramps will be fully accessible once again. The Angus L. MacDonald Bridge will be open all weekend. Travel delays are expected. Halifax Harbour Bridges encourages commuters to: Allow extra travel time. Avoid peak travel hours. Exercise caution and patience with other drivers. Use alternate routes. Take public transit where possible.

Halifax's MacKay Bridge to close this weekend
Halifax's MacKay Bridge to close this weekend

CTV News

timea day ago

  • Automotive
  • CTV News

Halifax's MacKay Bridge to close this weekend

The A. Murray MacKay Bridge will be closed this weekend. Halifax Harbour Bridges (HHB) says the A. Murray MacKay Bridge will be closed this weekend. The closure, which starts at 8 p.m. Friday, is due to 'necessary work.' MacKay Bridge The MacKay Bridge in Halifax is pictured. (Stephanie Tsicos/CTV Atlantic) 'During the closure, crews will complete essential maintenance activities, remove cable inspection platforms, and—after an extended closure—reconnect the Princess Margaret Boulevard ramps,' reads a news release from HHB. The ramps will be fully accessible when the bridge reopens at 5:30 a.m. Monday. The speed limit for the entire bridge will also be 70 km/h starting Monday, and HHB says enforcement measures will be in effect. The Angus L. Macdonald Bridge will remain open during the MacKay closure. Motorists are being reminded that all vehicles over 3,200 kg, except passenger buses, are prohibited on the Macdonald. Traffic delays are expected. For more Nova Scotia news, visit our dedicated provincial page

First Quantum expects rise in Cobre Panama maintenance costs
First Quantum expects rise in Cobre Panama maintenance costs

Reuters

time2 days ago

  • Business
  • Reuters

First Quantum expects rise in Cobre Panama maintenance costs

July 23 (Reuters) - Canadian miner First Quantum Minerals ( opens new tab said on Wednesday it expects costs associated with the maintenance plan for its closed copper mine in Panama will increase to roughly $17 million to $18 million per month. In May, Panama approved the company's preservation and safe management plan (P&SM), which allowed it to export copper concentrate stored at the site as well as to restart a power plant at Cobre Panama. The site had been shut in 2023 after massive protests from local residents over environmental issues. The mine's closure, which had contributed 1% to global copper production, has had an impact on both Panama's and the company's financial prospects. First Quantum began shipments of the 120,000 metric tons of copper left at the site in June. The final shipment is expected to be dispatched soon, the company said on Wednesday, putting an end to uncertainty over the stockpiled copper. During the second quarter, maintenance costs related to the Cobre Panama mine averaged roughly $15 million per month. The plan also allows for import of fuel to help restart Cobre Panama's thermoelectric power plant, which is expected in the fourth quarter of 2025. First Quantum said that the up to $3 million rise in P&SM costs could be partially offset by the potential sale of excess power to support Panama's national grid.

First Quantum expects rise in Cobre Panama maintenance costs
First Quantum expects rise in Cobre Panama maintenance costs

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

First Quantum expects rise in Cobre Panama maintenance costs

(Reuters) -Canadian miner First Quantum Minerals said on Wednesday it expects costs associated with the maintenance plan for its closed copper mine in Panama will increase to roughly $17 million to $18 million per month. In May, Panama approved the company's preservation and safe management plan (P&SM), which allowed it to export copper concentrate stored at the site as well as to restart a power plant at Cobre Panama. The site had been shut in 2023 after massive protests from local residents over environmental issues. The mine's closure, which had contributed 1% to global copper production, has had an impact on both Panama's and the company's financial prospects. First Quantum began shipments of the 120,000 metric tons of copper left at the site in June. The final shipment is expected to be dispatched soon, the company said on Wednesday, putting an end to uncertainty over the stockpiled copper. During the second quarter, maintenance costs related to the Cobre Panama mine averaged roughly $15 million per month. The plan also allows for import of fuel to help restart Cobre Panama's thermoelectric power plant, which is expected in the fourth quarter of 2025. First Quantum said that the up to $3 million rise in P&SM costs could be partially offset by the potential sale of excess power to support Panama's national grid. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

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