Two Leading Industry Experts Join Aviation Training Academy

Nov. 29, 2012
Walter P. Chartrand and David M. Ware join the ranks of ATA.

Aviation Training Academy (ATA) is pleased to announce that two leading industry experts Mr. Walter P. Chartrand, and Mr. David M. Ware have joined their team. They, together with DeborahAnn Cavalcante, bring a combined 85 years of industry experience and expertise to this new venture whose mission it is to elevate the standard for aircraft safety training in the GA marketplace. ATA’s new online training program is directed improving safety and reducing training costs for FBOs, corporate flight departments, municipal airports, into-plane fueling agents, and basically anyone who fuels aircraft or has an interest in improving their fueling operation.

The online courses and course curriculums include detailed topics such as Specifications & Distribution of Aviation Fuels, Proper Fuel Receipt Procedures, Aviation Fuel Filtration, Quality Control and Testing for Aviation Fuel to name just a few. Additional courses specializing in De-Icing, Safe Ramp Operations, Towing, and Fire Training are also available. The entire assortment of the online training may be reviewed at ATA’s website http://aviationta.aero

All courses meet the latest industry training standards for aviation support personnel involved in these critical roles, and Aviation Training Academy certification is provided at the successful completion of each course.

About Aviation Training Academy (ATA)

ATA provides the industry with comprehensive and standardized training and continued education of professional aviation ground support personnel. ATA is dedicated to being the premier provider of aviation training.

ATA’s Invest "as you go" philosophy provides standardization of training in a flexible format, eliminating training related travel expense, and can be accomplished on students timetable.

For more information on this release please contact DeborahAnn Cavalcante at: [email protected], or by telephone at 757.348.5862