Regulations – news repository
Examples of templates of operations manuals for use by aircraft operators The following are examples of templates of Operations Manuals for aircraft operators operating in accordance with the EASA Implementing Rules as retained and amended in UK domestic law under the European Union (withdrawal) Act 2018 with and without approval to carry dangerous goods as…
ARPAS-UK Statement on engagement with the CAA, Advocacy Priorities, and Organisational Objectives
UAV DACH – Association for Unmanned Aviation has launched a UAS Operator Survey to gather data on operational robustness and incident reporting.
This is the fourth edition of CAP 722D: UAS Operations in UK Airspace – Abbreviations and Master Glossary. It is a full document review and update. AimCAP 722D is the abbreviations list and glossary of terms and for all documents in the CAP 722 series and is the single source of reference. This document also…
The Dutch Association of Certified RPAS Operators (DCRO) conducted an industry study to challenge the assumptions in the Specific Operations Risk Assessment (SORA) 2.5 framework regarding the probability of a UAS flyaway. Based on real-world data, DCRO argues that the risk of a flyaway is significantly lower than currently estimated by regulators. Regulatory Concerns Recommendations…
CAA’s Letter to PDRA01 & OSC Holders on SORA Transition
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
CEO Anne-Lise Scaillierez and ARPAS-UK Director David Thurston hosted the first live-streamed Fireside Chat, discussing the CAA’s announcement to delay significant changes to the UK PDRA-01.
ARPAS UK welcomes the Civil Aviation Authority’s (CAA) announcement regarding the postponement of significant changes to UK PDRA-01. The decision to maintain the current iteration of PDRA-01 until 31 March 2026 demonstrates an understanding of the industry’s need for stability during the introduction of UK SORA (Specific Operations Risk Assessment). DiSCO, the digital platform for…
First: ARPAS-UK, the UK’s leading drone industry body, calls for a revision of the narrative surrounding the 2018 Gatwick Airport incident. No credible evidence of malicious drone activity at Gatwick Airport was provided post-investigations. Yet, to this day, the Gatwick Drone incident and its sensational coverage has had far-reaching negative implications for the drone industry….