Ok, so here is some big news!! It looks like I have two new jobs. One full time, one casual or part time at best.
The first one is Chief Dispatcher at CMA, which will be in addition to being a flight dispatcher. (see attached job description A)
The second one is Cessna 182 pilot flying skydivers. Unfortunately this job is not 100% in the bag yet. I'll let you know in a week or two. (see attached job description B)
One pays approximately what I would be getting paid if I were full time back at Jazz. (In my eyes, it could be better considering the responsibility involved.)
The other will not likely pay for me to put Kraft dinner on my camping stove while I am back there.
One is a job, (which I will excel at, at all costs, short term sacrifice - long term return stuff)
The other is going to be really fucking cool!
Guess which one I'm more excited about!!
Job Description A:
CHIEF DISPATCHER
The Chief Dispatcher is a qualified dispatcher and maintains competency as per CASS 725.124
Responsible for:
„h Providing day-to-day administrative, functional and technical direction to the Flight Dispatch and Load Planning organizations on behalf of the Operations Manager (DFO).
„h Liaison with the Operations Coordination Department relative to the impact of Operational Control upon Operations Coordination activities and requirements.
„h The development, implementation and enforcement of operational control standards, policies and procedures pertaining to the Flight Dispatch function, in keeping with all Safety, Transport Canada, Corporate and Operations Coordination requirements.
„h Providing flight operational support through Dispatch services including, but not limited to, Flight Planning, Flight Watch, Weather Briefing, and communications as required by the Canadian Aviation Regulations section 725.20 and those applicable sections of the Flight Operations Manual.
„h Ensuring that all Flight Dispatch personnel are provided with adequate training, checking and route familiarization suitable to the position being held within the Flight Dispatch organization
„h Ensuring that Company flights are safely and efficiently planned, cleared, and monitored in accordance with established standards and regulations.
„h The initiation, maintenance, application and future development of Flight Dispatch Standard Operating Procedures Manual and all other manuals and documents relating to the Flight Dispatch function.
„h Development and implementation of standard operating procedures to ensure safe operations and compliance with the CARS, as directed by the Operations Manager.
„h Monitoring and measuring Flight Dispatcher performance relative to their knowledge and understanding of standards and procedures.
„h Maintaining complete and accurate records of Flight Dispatcher evaluations and training.
„h Providing work schedules which ensure adequate and efficient Flight Dispatcher staffing
„h Determining Flight Dispatcher training requirements and the development and delivery of training courses and criteria.
„h Managing and ensuring the ongoing integrity and operational capacity/capability of all Flight Dispatch technical support systems.
„h Preparing the operating and capital expenditure budgets relative to Flight Dispatch.
„h Liaison with external agencies which may affect Operations Co-ordination .
„h The receipt, validation and upgrading of airport reference information
FLIGHT DISPATCHER
Reports to: Chief Dispatcher
General
A Flight Dispatcher, qualified as per Canadian Aviation Regulations section CAR 705.110 and CASS 725.20 AND CASS 725.124 assigned the responsibility of exercising safe and efficient operational control over (name of air operator) flights in conjunction with the Pilot-in-Command, on behalf of the Operations Manager.
Responsible for:
Exercising operational control in a Complex Type B Operational Control System CASS 725.20.
„h Exercising operational control on a co-authority basis with the pilot-in-command, and for the joint responsibility of the safe efficient planning and monitoring of a flight.
„h The developing, reviewing, authorizing, issuing and revising, as required, of the Operational Flight Plan for all scheduled and nonscheduled flights inclusive of training and test flight operations, in keeping with Safety, Regulatory, Customer Service, and Corporate fiscal requirements.
„h Authorizing the release of an aircraft to operate in accordance with the terms and conditions established by the Operational Flight Plan.
„h Analyzing operational conditions and identify any opportunities that may constrain impede or benefit operational capabilities inclusive of, but not limited to weather, facilities, Air Traffic Control, and aircraft performance.
„h Performing Operational Flight Watch and for determining if changes to operational and meteorological conditions may affect the safety of flights within a prescribed area or on assigned routes, and for communicating those changes to the Pilot-in-Command.
„h Formulating and implementing revised Operational Flight Plans when conditions warrant, and for communicating the revised plans to the Pilot-in-Command.
„h Analyzing operational and meteorological conditions to evaluate and determine the safest and most efficient minimum fuel requirement.
„h When requested or deemed necessary, to provide the Pilot-in-Command with a thorough and professional flight crew briefing, covering all significant information which may impact the operation of his flight.
„h Soliciting, interpreting, and maintaining current flight and field condition reports to provide flight crews with the latest operational information.
„h Capturing up-to-date flight progress information of assigned flight movements (Flight Watch) and to ensure that the flight movement information is both current and accurate.
„h Providing Weight and Balance (if applicable) with a flight release, which includes total fuel requirements and aircraft weight limitations that maximizes revenue payload potential while satisfying all Safety standards.
„h Communicating to Air Traffic Control Services all Operational Flight Plan requirements.
„h Initiating Accident Alarm Procedures, and assessing and issuing Flight Incident Category Reports, as required, inclusive of the Corporate notification process and maintaining a written log during the incident.
„h Resolving with Maintenance Control, the pilot-in-command, Flight Operations Management Pilots as required, problems caused by any aircraft deviation from standard which may limit or impact flight operational capabilities, and to communicate any operational limitations to the Operations Co-ordination and respective operating Branches, as required.
„h Apprising Maintenance Control, Operations Coordination, other affected Flight Dispatchers, and Flight Operations Management Pilots if warranted, of any reported deviations from standard which occur during flight and which could impact down line scheduling integrity.
„h During irregular operations, congruent when practical with the Pilot-in-Command and in consultation with the Operations Coordination implementing flight delays when conditions warrant, recommending flight cancellations, and initiating alternative plans.
„h Initiating and coordinating airport handling when diversions to off line airports are required.
„h Communication with the Operations Coordination providing timely analysis of meteorological risk which may reasonably be anticipated to impact local and/or system operations including aircraft on layover.
„h Providing and communicating revised Operational Flight Plans to optimize revenue payload potential while maintaining adequate Safety standards.
„h Administering, managing, and implementing economic petroleum policies to maximize corporate profitability, subject to operational constraints and within proper Safety parameters.
„h Securing curfew breaks, as required, from Transport Canada during irregular operations.
„h Coordinating all planning aspects of both test and training flights.
„h Ensuring, on day-of-flight, that the Flight Dispatch function performs safe and efficient Operational Control in accordance with all Canadian and foreign governmental rules and regulations, Company flight operating manuals, and Corporate policies and procedures.
„h Liaison with the Chief Dispatcher, for the purposes of maintaining dispatch standard operating procedures and all applicable sections of the Company Flight Operations Manual.
Job Description B
Fly a Cessna 182 from Wakaw aerodrome up to 10,000 feet (24 minutes on the way up)
Tell the jumpers to jump.
Preform a controled spiral dive / slip back dowm to field elevation (4 minutes on the way down)
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