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Qantas rejects ALAEA strike breaking offer
Airlines

Qantas has seemingly rejected an offer from the ALAEA to provide strike breakers for its own industrial action, after the union representing Qantas maintenance workers announced a series of rolling two hour work stoppages beginning in Melbourne on July 4, and a ban on overtime, but at the same time said its members who were

Air NZ’s ‘CEO for the Day’ returns
Airlines

Air New Zealand is set to give 10 promising high school students a taste of corporate life with its annual ‘CEO for the Day’ program. First run in 2010, ‘CEO for the Day’ allows 10 students the chance to participate in a range of activities for one day alongside CEO Rob Fyfe, including a tour

New CASA maintenance regulations come into effect
Airlines

CASA’s new suite of maintenance regulations for regular public transport (RPT) operations – covering continuing airworthiness requirements (Part 42), approved maintenance organisations (Part 145), maintenance personnel licensing (Part 66), and maintenance training organisations (Part 147) – came into effect on June 27. The rules, which are being phased in over a two year period, are

Trans-Tasman services back on track after ash cloud delays
Airlines

Qantas, Jetstar and Virgin Australia subsidiary Pacific Blue have all restarted trans-Tasman services from today, following the chaotic disruption of the ash cloud from Chile’s Puyehue-Cordon Caulle volcano, with Jetstar also resuming its domestic New Zealand services. Some Qantas international flights continue to be affected, with QF63 from Sydney to Johannesburg operating via Perth, QF17

Sikorsky phases out S-76C++ production for S-76D
Headlines

Sikorsky has announced the end of production of its S-76C++ helicopter as it prepares to begin delivering of the new S-76D. Aircraft number 822 will be the last S-76C++ to be built, with deliveries of the S-76D expected to start in 2012. “With aircraft number 822, the last S-76C++ helicopter closes out that production program

Hawaiian sticks with Air NZ for 767 heavy maintenance
Airlines

Hawaiian Airlines has renewed its Boeing 767 heavy maintenance contract with Air New Zealand for a further five years, continuing a long standing partnership between both airlines. The renewed contract will continue to see Hawaiian’s 18 strong 767 fleet rotate through Air New Zealand’s Auckland heavy maintenance facility, with one aircraft already occupying the heavy