Cancer and the Pilot

Topic: Dr. Dave Johnson, 40 year pilot and 40 year MD will discuss Cancer and other Aeromedical issues affecting safety.
On Saturday, March 12, 2016 at 10:00 Pacific Standard Time
Location:
QHut…. EAA Chapter 157 building
3025 South Street
Qhut, EAA Chapter 157 builiding
Redding, CA 96001

Select Number:
WP2567745

Description:
The current practicies, treatments, and outcomes, especially with the General Aviation pilot in mind. Dr. Dave has spoken twice before at these safety seminars and he does an excellent presentation. Do not miss this safety seminar.

To view further details and registration information for this seminar, click here.

Preflight After Maintenance

Topic: Preflight After Maintenance
On Tuesday, March 1, 2016 at 19:00 Pacific Standard Time
Location:
Nevada County Airport
13083 John Bauer Avenue

Grass Valley, CA 95945

Select Number:
WP2567694

Description:
This presentation will cover the human factors of maintenance and the post-maintenance preflight.

To view further details and registration information for this seminar, click here.

Beale AFB AeroClub Monthly Safety Meeting

Topic: Operations update, Safety topic, FAASTeam WINGS, NTSB reports,
On Saturday, February 27, 2016 at 09:00 Pacific Standard Time
Location:
Caltrans Dist #3 office, Marysville
703 B St. Marysville, CA
Caltrans Dist #3 office
Marysville, CA 95901

Select Number:
WP2567685

Description:
This is the monthly Beale Aero Club Safety Meeting.

Attendance is open to interested persons.

Not a Pilot ? Learn to Fly with the Beale Aero Club.

To view further details and registration information for this seminar, click here.

ADSB seminar, March 26th at KAUN

TGH Aviation in Auburn California would like to invite you to a FREE event on March 26th from 11:00 – 14:00 at the TGH Hangar, located at the Auburn Municipal Airport. The topic they’ll be covering is ADS-B and the requirement to get all planes ADS-B compliant by 2020. The t

  • What is ADS-B?
  • How does ADS-B work?
  • What are the benefits of ADS-B?
  • When should I could equip for ADS-B?
  • What equipment do I need for compliance?
  • Why should I pay for ADS-B “In” if I’m only required to have “Out”?
  • Where are ADS-B ground stations operational?
  • Why should I consider a dual (diversity) antenna installation for my ADS-B solution?
  • I already have an active traffic system. How will this work with ADS-B? If I am receiving and displaying ADS-B “In” datalink traffic, why do I need an active traffic system?
  • How can I tell if I have an appropriate high integrity WAAS/SBAS position source?
  • Product review and recommendations. Garmin, Avidyne, FreeFlight are just a few of the options available and what’s the best option for your plane.
  • Question and answer session.
  • If you are among the first 40 people to RSVP, a free BBQ is included. Feel free to drive or, better yet, fly in! Please RSVP.

    Shopping on Amazon?

    If you’re shopping on Amazon, going to Smile will donate a portion of Amazon’s proceeds to EAA1541. You’ll need to start each session at: https://smile.amazon.com/ch/46-1152420.

    Membership meeting this Tuesday

    Remember to make plans for 1541’s 1st Wings presentation event this Tuesday, the 16th at Cattlemens Restaurant, 2000 Taylor Road, Roseville. For good seating arrive no later than 18:00.

    • 18:00 – Gather and visit
    • 18:30 – Dinner
    • 19:00 – 1541 meeting
    • 19:30 – Brian Brown’s presentation

    This is a joint meeting with the LRAA and is expected to be heavily attended. Cattlemens will have a pay-as-you-arrive table set up for us – dinner is $17.00 which includes steak or chicken, all you can eat bread, salad and beans, tips and tax. Drinks aren’t included.
    You are not required to have dinner.

    EAA fight on ATC privatization moves to House

    The House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee on Thursday night narrowly approved HR 4441, the Aviation Innovation, Reform and Reauthorization (AIRR) Act of 2016, sending it to the full House. As EAA has maintained since the notion of ATC privatization first emerged last summer, your organization is committed to fighting this legislation that would be ominous for grassroots aviation and a power grab by the nation’s airlines.

    EAA members will soon be asked to raise their voices to their elected representatives when Congress returns on Feb. 22 from a weeklong recess. Although the possibility of ATC privatization legislation had been anticipated for several months, it is only possible to directly react when specific legislation is introduced. That occurred last week. The contents of the bill were withheld by its sponsor, House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee chairman Bill Shuster (R-Pennsylvania), until just before the hearing and committee markup sessions that occurred this week. That left little opportunity for anyone to review or comment on the bill’s contents. In the coming days, you’ll find out exactly how YOU can make a difference in this debate.

    “As one congressman said this week, this would be the biggest divestment of taxpayer property to private interests in world history, so why have the bill’s authors been so secretive about its contents prior to introduction and now so determined to hurriedly ramrod it through Congress?” asked EAA CEO/chairman Jack Pelton. “ATC privatization will put the big squeeze on general aviation in a way that threatens the individual freedom of flight and hands control of America’s airspace to commercial and airline interests.”

    As EAA wrote in our statement for the record to a House hearing earlier this week, their opposition is due to several factors:

    • A privatized ATC system would take services away from federal oversight and place them in the hands of a board controlled by those with the greatest financial resources;
    • Threats to access and services for general aviation and rural airports without commercial service;
    • An ATC board weighted toward airlines and commercial aviation, creating conflicts of interest;
    • Loss of FAA control over safety oversight, while creating a large parallel bureaucracy;
    • Creation of a congressionally mandated monopoly managed by private interests;
    • Unlimited civil and tort liability for a new ATC corporation, which could financially cripple such a system.

    “While some amendments were introduced to the bill in an attempt to buy off general aviation, the notion of ATC privatization is a non-starter on all levels,” Pelton said. “Such a shift will not save the government any money or reduce any bureaucracy. We have been tirelessly letting lawmakers know this in the halls of Congress. Shortly, we will be calling upon EAA members to let their lawmakers know that we see through this charade.”