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Timestamp: 2020-07-11 09:57:14
Document Index: 354853896

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 107', 'art 107', 'art 107', 'art 107', 'art 107', 'art 107']

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First, we show you how to get a COA. Next we train your pilots for safe and legal operations.
Our training system teaches your pilots on what they need to know. Your drone pilots will learn:
- Types of airspace
- Drone regulations
- Air traffic control requirements
- Standard Operating Procedures - - How to comply with your COA
We travel to your department for two days of hands on classroom and outdoor training. From A to Z, our course will walk you through all the steps required for you department to safely and legally operate a UAV
The FAA requires public agencies who fly drones to have either a COA or FAR Part 107 training.
Public Agencies can fly under the new FAR 107 rules. For some agencies however obtaining a COA can provide much more operational flexibility
Getting your Certificate of Waiver or Authorization
For a public agency to fly a drone (UAV) you must get permission from the FAA by either obtaining a Certificate of Waiver or Authorization (COA) or by certifying your pilots under the new FAR Part 107 rules. The FAR Part 107 rules apply only to civilian aircraft operations. Therefore, if you wish to operate under the new FAR Part 107 rules, you must declare your flights as civilian operations. Flying under FAR Part 107 can be a great option for some departments. However, a COA can sometimes provide additional operational flexibility that is not available under FAR Part 107. For this reason, many departments are still obtaining COAs. Call us up for a free consultation. We'll take a look at the airspace over your jurisdiction and give you guidance on how to proceed in obtaing FAA approval.
Complying with your COA
Once you get your COA you'll be authorized to begin training your pilots for missions. The FAA requires your pilots to be knowledgeable about all the airspace and regulations surrounding drone flying. The FAA is holding drone pilots to the same standards as manned aircraft pilots. Our video series trains your pilots on everything they need to know including:
-Types of airspace
-Drone regulations
-Standard Operating Procedures -Safe flying operations
-How to comply with your COA
Jurisdictional COA
After you have completed training, you can begin using your drone for missions, allowing you to fly your drone inside your departments jurisdiction according to the stipulations laid out in the COA. Our video series trains your pilots on how to comply with you COA to ensure your legally and safely flying your drones
Airspace can be complex; we offer customized airspace training for the airspace overlaying your jurisdiction. We will train your pilots and dispacters on where they can and cannot safely fly for the mission.
3D Airspace Models Customized for Your Area
Sample Airspace Video
Many Public Agencies see the value in UAV flying. Their low operating cost and quick deployment have opened the doors for numerous applications including:
-day and night with thermal camera
3D Models of Crime Scenes
3D Model of Accident Scenes
Public Safety UAV Training was founded after realizing the need for formal UAV training, specifically for public safety departments, such as law enforcement, fire departments, DNR, etc.
We bridge the knowledge gap between the public safety world and the aviation world by integrating drones into public safety operations.
8,000 hours of flight time
Type Ratings: Boeing 737, CRJ-200, Saab 340
Flown UAVs/ RC aircraft all his life
Line Check Airmen, ADP
18,000 hours of flight time
Type Ratings: Boeing 737, BE-1900
Inquiries: Phone: 612-229-5027
Email: info@UAVPublicSafety.com