草莓污视频导航

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV's) Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, all requirements of the must be met, even when flying a micro drone under 250 grams.

UAV鈥檚 flown on 草莓污视频导航 (草莓污视频导航) campuses, playing fields, owned or leased lands are restricted to those used for 草莓污视频导航 purposes only.

With approval from Risk Management and Insurance you can fly a third parties drone. To get approval there must be a contract, signed by Supply Chain Management, that states who is responsible for insurance while the drone is being piloted by an approved 草莓污视频导航 pilot and the value(s) of the drone and attached payload.

No, this type of flight is prohibited above lands that 草莓污视频导航 owns, leases or operates. If you are interested in stock footage that the University already has, please contact comms@ucalgary.ca to see what is available.

No, the use of University owned UAV鈥檚 for recreational purposes is prohibited.

Please visit the UAV Incidents & Accidents page and following the directions provided.                                 

Research flights outside are possible, but only if the following criteria is met:

  1. The pilot has their advanced operations certificate.
  2. The UAV being flown meets the relevant RPAS Safety Assurance requirements and a 鈥淒rone Safety Assurance Declaration鈥 has been filed with Transport Canada.

Research flights indoors are not subject to UAV Transport Canada regulations and only require approval from Risk Management and Insurance.

You could face serious penalties, including fines and/or jail time, if you break the rules.

Fines for individuals

  • up to $1,000 for flying without a drone pilot certificate
  • up to $1,000 for flying unregistered or unmarked drones
  • up to $1,000 for flying where you are not allowed
  • up to $3,000 for putting aircraft and/or people at risk

Fines for corporations/University

  • up to $5,000 for flying without a drone pilot certificate
  • up to $5,000 for flying unregistered or unmarked drones
  • up to $5,000 for flying where you are not allowed
  • up to $15,000 for putting aircraft and/or people at risk

If you break more than one rule, you could receive multiple penalties.