International student numbers in Canada have more than doubled

	Mr. D.P. Vittal Nath Trade Commisioner Goverment Of Canada.
	Mr. Michel Lamarre Trade Commisioner Quebec Regional Office.
	Ms. Edwina Ramirez Manager, South East Asia and Oceania International Relations and Business Development Branch Asia Pacific, Trade and Investment Division.
	Mr. Gordon Butt,Manager Director Of Marketing GFT Aerospace Technologies.
	Mr. Bill Leyburne President Great Lakes Helicopter.
	Mr. Neil Coburn Dean Of Instruction Selkirk College.
	Mr. Joseph Rodriques Director Of Maintenance NH Inc.
	Mr. John Davis Director of Flight Operations Toronto Airways Ltd.
	Mr. Michael McKAY CEO Ottawa Flying Club.
	Mr. Joan Williams Chair Of Board of Directors Ottawa Aviation Services.
	Mr. Ronald Vanden Dungen Director of Flight Operations Wetaskiwin Air Services.
	Mr. Graham Downer President Waterloo Wellington Flight Centre.
	Ms Julie Pomeroy General Manager Brampton Flight Centre.
	Mr. Stephane Frigon Training Director Grondair.
	Ms. Patricia Kennedy COO Pacific Flying Club.
	Mr. Thierry Dugrippe Director Air Richelieu.
	Mr. Josee Prud'homme President Cargair
	Mr. Greg Fong General Manager Alpha Aviation Inc.
	Mr. Claudette Laurin Director Cooking Lake Aviation Academy.
	Mr. Dennis Copper C.E.O. Sky Wings Aviation.
	Mr. Gerry Mants Manager Victoria Flying Club.

Our Mission

• International student numbers in Canada have more than doubled to 178,000 since 1998. Canadian immigration also says that this resulted in employment for over 83,000 Canadians last year.
  
  Every year more then 6000 Indian students studying pilot training in abroad
  
  Our aim is to help only 1000 Student Pilots in next 3 year for Pilot Training in one of the best Air Transport Association of Canada [ ATAC ] member Flight Training School to trained them. Canadian Aviation qualifications are internationally recognized Excellent services set-up specifically to help international student Pilots.
  
  As we believe that for pessimistic its Aviation recession and for Optimistic it is an Opportunity.

Our Vision

• During the Global Aviation Recession period we aim at making our aviation KPO services no frill , low cost and win-win for every one. Even in the period of lot of recession the real performer always survives and win.

ATAC

• The Air Transport Association of Canada came into existence as a result of a conference of aircraft operators and aircraft manufacturers held in Ottawa on November 18, 1934. ATAC deliver direct value through a set of services, which help shape the development of those issues in the public realm.
  
  ATAC is located at 255 ALBERT STREET, SUITE 700, IN OTTAWA, has a permanent Staff Of 7, Headed By A President And CEO, And A Board Of Directors from various member companies, elected by the membership. The membership currently stands at approximately 200 Operator and Associate Members. ATAC, founded in 1934, serves as Canada's national trade association for commercial aviation and flight training industries as well as aviation industry suppliers.
  
  The Amendments to the Aeronautics Act, introduced the Minister of Transport, Infrastructure and Communities, reflect new strategies being implemented to regulate aviation safety, including an increase in penalties that may be imposed under the act. Key amendments would also allow individuals and operators to confidentially report, on a voluntary basis, less safety-critical regulatory violations. Modernizing the act in this way respects the continuously evolving environment of aviation operations. Authority with new powers and duties to carry out flight safety investigations that may involve civilians in military aviation accidents or incidents. These new powers and duties would be comparable to those exercised by Transportation Safety Board investigators examining civilian accidents. The introduction of these amendments is the culmination of extensive consultations with stakeholders through the Canadian Aviation Regulation Advisory Council. The council's primary objective is to assess and recommend potential regulatory changes through cooperative rule-making activities concerning Transport Canada's civil aviation regulatory mandate.
  

Fact and Figures

International Students Studing Abroad

• The number of Indian Students studying abroad has increased from 61987 students since the 2007-2008 to 75695 in the 2009-2010 academic year, a 22.1 percent increase, accordingto reports from The Office of Education Abroad.The number of international students enrolled has increased from 1,832 in fall 2009 to 2,094 in fall 2010, a 14.3 percent increase,according to reports from International Student Services Offices.There was a slight national decrease for the first time in 22 years by 0.8 percent in 2009 and a rebound in 2010, according to the International Institute of Education. This decrease may have been due to the global economic recession.
  

Students from Asian Countries for Flying Training in Canada

• Speaking notes of The Honourable Jason Kenney, P.C., M.P. Minister of Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism .In 2009, China was the top source country for international students who came to Canada. As well, almost 50,000 students from China resided in Canada last year. This pilot program is based on the highly successful Student Partners Program introduced in India last year. In the first year of its implementation, the number of Indian students studying in Canada jumped from just over 11,000 in 2008 to nearly 19,000 in 2009. Aviation Industry in India is one of the fastest growing aviation industries in the world growing at a rate of 15% to 20% per annum. At present there are said to be about 2000 licensed pilots in India, with nearly half of them being employed by the airlines operating regular flights. And it is estimated that about 8000-10000 pilots are needed within five years.
  

Number of Pilots Flying Abroad:

• As of the end of 2008, there were 613,746 active certificated pilots.This number has been declining gradually over the past several decades,down from a high of over 827,000 pilots in 1980. The numbers include:There were also 93,202 certified flight instructors (CFIs), and 325,247 pilots overall who held instrument ratings.An active pilot is defined as one who holds both a pilot certificateand a valid medical certificate, for certifications that require a medical certificate.
  
  
  

About Canada

Canada is a land of vast distances and rich natural resources, Canada became a self-governing dominion in the year 1867 while retaining ties to the British crown. Economically and technologically the nation has developed in parallel with the US, its neighbor to the south across an unfortified border. Its paramount political problem continues to be the relationship of the province of Quebec, with its French-speaking residents and unique culture, to the remainder of the country.

Why Canada…

Canadians place great importance on learning, and have developed a first-rate education system with high standards. The country spends more on education as a percentage of GDP, and is the second highest among G-8 countries. Canadian teenagers consistently rank among the best in the world on international tests of reading, science and math. A Canadian degree, diploma or certificate is well-regarded in business, government and academic circles around the globe

One of the Best Places in the World to Live…..

Canada has ranked as one of the top ten places to live in the world since 1994 according to the United Nations (UN) and the Economist Intelligence Unit. In the UN survey Canada earned particularly high marks for its access to education, high life expectancy (due to universal health care system); and low crime and violence rates

High Standard of Living

Canadians enjoy a standard of living among the highest in the world. Almost 70 per cent of Canadians own their own homes, with a higher percentage owning durable goods, such as automobiles, refrigerators, washing machines, television, telephones and radios. Canada also has an extensive health care system and social security network

Welcoming Environment

Canada has traditionally been a country of immigrants and has a policy of encouraging multicultural diversity. In this vibrant setting, different perspectives are respected and learning together is encouraged.

Almost all of the world's ethnic groups are represented in Canada. As a result, most ethnic foods and recreational activities associated with specific cultures are available in Canada. Clubs, informal clubs and associations representing a multitude of ethnic backgrounds are also easily accessible. International student advisors at schools can help students get in touch with such groups.

Beautiful Environment

Canadians place a high value on their natural environment. There are currently 42 national parks and national park reserves in Canada. National parks are located in every province and territory, and some have been recognized as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Each province and territory has also designated areas as provincial parks, wilderness areas, ecological and nature reserves. There are over 2000 of these designated areas across the country. Students who come to Canada will witness one of the most beautiful, natural environments in the world. Canada is also a country of diverse geography, and there is much to experience in its great outdoors: from the lush coastline of British Columbia, the majestic Rocky Mountains of Alberta, the big skies of the prairies, to the 'maple sugar country' in the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence and the rugged hills and picturesque coastline of the Atlantic Provinces.

A Safe Place to Study

Canada is considered to be a relatively peaceful, safe and orderly country. Its violent crime rate decreased for ten consecutive years from 1993 to 2003. Unlike its US neighbours to the south, firearms are strictly controlled and generally are not permitted

A High Tech Country

Canada is a stimulating environment in which to do business and to learn, thanks to the contributions of many bright and talented scientists, researchers and entrepreneurs. The country is an international leader in computer and information technologies and has a reputation for excellence in such sectors as telecommunications, transportation and engineering; and specifically, aerospace, urban transport, microelectronics, medical devices, advanced software, hydroelectric and nuclear power, lasers and opto-electronics, biotechnology, food and beverage processing, geometrics; and ocean and environmental industries.

Vancouver

The government of British Columbia, Canada invites you to explore the many opportunities for business, education, working and living, and visiting the province.At the gateway to the Pacific, and set amidst the world's most spectacular natural environment, Vancouvers's multiculturalism and innovative spirit are embodied in our diverse communities and vibrant economy .The culture of Vancouver is extremely varied, ranging from Aboriginal to European roots. British Columbia holds the largest Asian population in Canada, and you will find many cultures to celebrate.

Quebec

The Culture of Quebec emerged over the last few hundred years, resulting from the shared history of the French-speaking majority in Quebec. It is unique to the Western World; Quebec is the only region in North America with a French-speaking majority, as well as one of only two provinces in Canada where French is a constitutionally-recognized official language.History made Quebec a meeting place for cultures, where people from around the world experience America, but from a little distance and through a different eye.

Toronto

Toronto is widely considered as the inland region’s population and job growth center.With growing logistics and high technology sectors, Toronto is quickly becoming Southern California’s Next Urban Center- with high quality office development, urban housing and lifestyle amenities that are attracting large professional firms and corporate headquarters.
Toronto offers an exceptional pro-business environment with a highly skilled labor force, lifestyle amenities, reasonable lease rates, and modern workspaces with the technical amenities necessary to compete in a global economy.

Aviation Scope

The aviation industry has shown continued growth in recent years with key drivers being positive economic factors including high GDP growth, industrial performance, corporate profitability, expansion, higher disposable incomes and growth in consumer spending as well as wider availability of low fares.

Current scenario:

• The current growth rate in domestic and international travel exceeds 25%, the highest in the world.
• In the period April-September 2009, the total aircraft movements witnessed an increase of 29.6% year-on-year to 494.92 thousand aircraft movements, as compared to 318.89 thousand during April-September 2008.
• The Indian domestic market grew at almost 50% in the first half of 2009. On average, full service carriers are shedding a remarkable 1.5% of market share every month to low cost carriers.

Future scenario:

• The aviation industry is expected to grow at a compounded annual growth rate of 25% till 2012.
• By 2012 Indian airports will be handling between 90 and 100 million passengers per year, as against the current 34 million passengers.
• It is expected that nearly 80% of this growth will be driven by the low cost carrier segment (LCC).

Best Airlines in Canada

Air Canada

• Air Canada is an international airline providing service to 65 Canadian cities, 97 U.S. cities and 97 other countries with multiple locations in many of them. It is Canada's largest airline and the largest airline flying in the Canadian marketplace. Air Canada has an on-time record of 89 percent and a commitment to safety both inside and outside the plane.

West Jet

• West Jet is an airline that strives for low fares as well as a safe and comfortable flight for its customers. It is an international airline flying to over 60 destinations, including Las Vegas, New York, San Francisco and international destinations such as Cuba, Mexico and the Caribbean. It is a fairly new airline, founded in 1996, and is financially sound.

Air North

• Air North is the airline for the Yukon as well as British Columbia, Alberta and the Northwest Territories. The airline has stations in eight cities and is strictly a domestic company. They have been in business for over 30 years, and offer charter services as well.

Others

There are many other airlines flying in and out of Canada. The list includes

•      United Airlines
•      American Airlines
•      Northwest Airlines
•      U.S. Airlines
•      Air France
•      Air China

Aviation Sector

• Since the world has turned into a global village, it has become easier for people, living in extreme corners of the world, to connect to their loved ones as well as increase their business network, without much of a hassle. Thanks to the booming civil aviation industry - it has helped people travel to the nook and corners of the world, within just few hours. As a part of this global village, India is also witnessing a steep increase in the number of passengers, traveling to and from the country, via air. The prominent international airlines have been carrying on their operations in India, mainly because of the fact that they attract people in India, largely the business and leisure travelers. The increase in the air passenger traffic in India has resulted in an explosion in the number of international airlines, flying to the country. Some of the prominent names in the civil aviation industry, including Lufthansa, Fly Emirates, British Airways, etc. have increased their clientele in India, thereby making their presence felt in the Asian country moreover, they provide world-class amenities on board, which automatically attract the passengers to use their services time and again.

Why To Choose Aviation as a Career.

• Everybody has dreamt once of becoming a Pilot during their childhood and few are able to make it possible.
• Becoming a Pilot takes lot of pain and labour,
• As it is one of the prestigious profession one can dream of and take the challenge to achieve it.
• However, a career as a Pilot is an option that will allows to undertake a passion on a daily basis, with the added bonus of earning a more than reasonable salary from doing what you love.

Pilot Training

The main three things you need to successfully complete flight training are passion, ambition and desire. The training sessions in flying schools follow similar criteria; let us have a brief introduction about that-
1. Preparatory Ground Instruction
Most lessons will start with a short classroom briefing from the instructor on what will be covered during the flight. You'll talk about what the exercise to be learned is, why you're learning it, the theory behind it, and the practical steps in the maneuvers.
2. Preflight Briefing
Every flight will start with a preflight briefing, discussing the weather, route of flight, any special conditions, and outlining your responsibilities and objectives.
3. Dual Instruction
The airplane you train in has two complete sets of controls, one for you, and one for your instructor. Your instructor will let you learn by making mistakes, but can easily correct your mistakes.
4. Postflight Briefing
After the lesson, the instructor should tell you how well you met the lesson objectives, what you need to improve, and what you will do next time. If you don’t receive this information, ask for it. You will probably be assigned some reading or other preparation for the next lesson. The instructor will also fill out your PTR (Pilot Training Record), a booklet recording your progress.
5. Exercises
The content of all your lessons is prescribed by Transport Canada. Your flight instructor had to pass a written and practical test to ensure that he or she could follow the approved training methods, and every so often a flight instructor must take another test or attend a course in order to keep his or her flight instructor rating valid.  You will work through the exercises bit by bit and will not proceed to the next one until your instructor is happy with your understanding and performance on the preceding one.
The exercises that you will learn are described in the Flight Training Manual. You will learn the basics about your airplane; how to ensure it is ready for flight, how to use the main and the ancillary controls, and how to "taxi" (drive) it on the ground.
You then learn the attitudes and movements of the airplane, essential background for flying the airplane straight and level, climbing, descending, and turning.
You also learn how to fly the airplane to maximize range and endurance.
There are special exercises that prepare you for safely landing the airplane: slow flight, stalls, spins, spiral dive recovery and slips. You will spend some time learning to safely take-off, fly a circuit, and land.  Once you can do this safely, use the radio properly, if your airplane has one, and know the emergency procedures, you will go solo. Then you will learn specialized take-off and landing techniques for short or unpaved runways with obstacles around.  You will learn about the illusions caused by wind when you are flying at low altitude.
You will learn how to make a precautionary landing in case you cannot reach an airport, and how to land safely even if your engine quits while you are flying.
You will learn how to navigate from one place to another, and also how to divert to an alternate airport if there is some problem.
As part of your Canadian private pilot license you will also receive instruction in instrument flying, flying by reference to the instruments only, in case something happened where you could not see anything out of the window.
6. Review
Once you have learned all the exercises, you will review them and practice them until they are up to the flight test standards. You may be asked to do a flight with your school's chief flight instructor or another instructor, as a sort of a mock flight test.
 7. Flight Test
When your instructor is sure you are ready, he or she will book a test with an examiner. Usually the examiner will come to your school. You will be asked to prepare a navigation plan for the flight, along with all the other required documentation. You will spend an hour or more on the ground answering questions about your preparation and your airplane’s performance. Your examiner will ask you more questions about your preflight inspection, and then you will take the examiner flying. The flight itself takes about an hour and a half.
8. Groundschool
One of the requirements of flight training is 40 hours of ground school. You can fulfill this in a number of ways. Your school probably offers a course.  If the time is not convenient, check your local community college. There are also online courses, and a self-study option is available, under an instructor's supervision. The ground school prepares you for the written test. It is best to take the ground school at the same time as the flight training, because they reinforce each other, but if scheduling is a problem, ground school can be taken before or after the practical training. You can also arrange to take ground school by private tutoring.
9. Written Test
Once you have completed ground school, and usually a practice exam, so your instructor can tell you have studied, your school will give you a letter of recommendation so you can go and write the government exam. You can write it at a Transport Canada office, where in most places it is no longer a "written" exam, but a computer administrated one. Questions appear on the screen, and you select a multiple choice answer using the mouse. For admission to the examination, you'll need a minimum of ten hours flying time, a letter of recommendation from your school, a test fee, a medical certificate, photo ID, pencils to use for calculations, an electronic calculator, a chart ruler and the knowledge required to pass a four part exam. You can do the flight test and the written test in any order.  Its fun to do the flight test last, though, because you can get your license signed right then and there and now you're a pilot, and you're already at the airport!

Acknowledgement

We are very much thankful to the Air Transport Association Of Canada  (ATAC) without whom's concern the Mission would not be possible.

Copyright © 2010. Asiatic International Aviation Corp. All Rights Reserved.

Mission to Canada

An Indo-Canadian Joint Venture

Eligibility Criteria

• Eligibility: 12th passed Subject PCM (Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics).
• Duration: 10 - 14 Months.
• Admission: Admissions are subject to a personal Interview.
• Fees: Approx. US$ 50000 for Admission Approx. US$ 10000 for Accommodation.

For Admission & Enrollment procedure contact to

• The Admission Officer.
  Address:
  To,
  The Admission Officer,
  Asiatic International Aviation Corporation,
  108 AMBIKAPURI EXTN. Airport Road,
  Indore 452005 INDIA.
  For more queries
  Website: www.missiontocanada.co.in
  www.missiontocanada.in
  Email: admission@missiontocanada.co.in
  admission.missiontocanada@gmail.com
  missiontocanada@ymail.com
  

Lisits Of Banks Providing Scholar Schemes and Loans

Nationalised banks in India

1. Allahabad Bank
    Andhra Bank
    Bank of Baroda
    Bank of India
    Bank of Maharashtra
    Canara Bank
    Central Bank of India
    Corporation Bank
    Dena Bank
    IDBI Bank
    Indian Bank
    Indian Overseas Bank
    Oriental Bank of Commerce
    Punjab National Bank
    Punjab & Sind Bank
    Syndicate Bank
    UCO Bank
    United Bank of India
    Union Bank of India
    Vijaya Bank

1. State Bank of Hyderabad
   State Bank of Bikaner & Jaipur
   State Bank of Mysore
   State Bank of Patiala
   State Bank of Travancore
   State Bank of Indore
   State Bank of Saurashtra
   Axis Bank
   HDFC Bank
   ICICI Bank
   Kotak Mahindra Bank
   Yes Bank
   ING Vysya Bank
   South Indian Bank
   Bank of Rajasthan
   Karnataka Bank Limited
   Dhanalakshmi Bank
   City Union Bank
   Jammu & Kashmir Bank
Karur Vysya Bank Saraswat Bank Federal Bank IndusInd Bank Tamilnad Mercantile Bank Limited Lakshmi Vilas Bank

Scheduled Urban Co-operative Banks
Banks Main Locations Ahmedabad Mercantile Co-Op Bank Ltd. Ahmedabad Kalupur Commercial Coop.Bank Ltd. Kalupur Madhavpura Mercantile Co-Op Bank Ltd. Madhavpur Mehsana Urban Co-Op Bank Ltd. Mehsana Nutan Nagarik Sahakari Bank Ltd. Ahmedabad Almora Urban Co-Operative bank ltd. Almora South Indian Bank Tirichur Sardar Bhiladwala Pardi Peoples Coop Bank Ltd. Bulsar Surat Peoples Coop Bank Ltd. Surat Amanath Co-operative Bank Ltd. Bangalore Andhra Pradesh Mahesh Co-Op Urban Bank Ltd. Andhra Pradesh Charminar Coop.Urban Bank Ltd. Hyderabad Vasavi Coop Urban Bank LImited. Hyderabad Indian Mercantile Co-op Bank Ltd. Lucknow Kallappanna Awade Ichalkaranji Janata Sahakari Bank Ltd. Ichalkaranji Abhyudaya Co-operative Bank Ltd. Mumbai Bangalore city cooperative bank. Bengaluru Bassein Catholic Co-operative Bank Limited. Vasai Bharat Co-operative Bank (Mumbai) Ltd. London, UK Bharati Sahakari Bank Limited. Pune Bombay Mercantile Co-operative Bank Limited. 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Royal Bank of Scotland Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank Ltd American Express Bank Antwerp Diamond Bank Arab Bangladesh Bank Bank International Indonesia Bank of America Bank of Bahrain & Kuwait Bank of Ceylon Bank of Nova Scotia Bank of Tokyo Mitsubishi UFJ Barclays Bank BNP Paribas Calyon Bank ChinaTrust Commercial Bank Citibank DBS Bank Deutsche Bank HSBC (Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation) JPMorgan Chase Bank Krung Thai Bank Mashreq Bank Mizuho Corporate Bank Oman International Bank Shinhan Bank Société Générale Sonali Bank Standard Chartered Bank State Bank of Mauritius Banks with Representative Offices in India: American Banks The Bank of New York Wachovia Bank Australian Banks Commonwealth Bank National Bank Australia Westpac Banking Corporation Austrian Banks Raiffeisen Zentral Bank Osterreich Belgian Banks Fortis Bank. K.B.C. Bank N.V. 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