| Cork Company Spreads it’s Wings creating Jobs in Aviation (August 2011) |
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| Monday, 01 August 2011 00:00 | ||||
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Atlantic Flight Centre, is delighted to announce that it has launched its cabin crew training course designed to support and enable successful participants to gain employment in the aviation industry.
That Dream Job you have always wanted is possible!!!!
“At its most fundamental level, cabin crew is responsible for passenger safety in the cabin. While it comes as a glamorous job with a lot of travelling, the need for potential new comers is a must! The sector opens for numerous new recruits over the next two decades Atlantic Flight Centre Flight Crew & Cabin crew training courses provide training services required for successful entry into the aviation industry. As part of the practical training for cabin crew, students have the advantage of viewing an aircraft at the nearby airport. Other innovations also have been developed, including the integration of behaviour training (Crew Resource Management, CRM), Cabin Fire Training, First Aid, Grooming and Presentation, Carriage of passengers, Rules and Regulations, Interview techniques, Aircraft and how they fly. Fixed Wing Ditching Training (Water Survival). Atlantic Flight Centre Cabin Crew Training is managed by a group of experienced airline training professionals who have over 30 years experience in working with airlines around the world in the provision of third party training solutions for cabin crew and flight crew. For details of future courses contact Helene Wall-Horan or Allen Field at Atlantic Flight Centre on 021-4888737 or check out www.atlanticair.ie
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on 19-05-2012 at 11:00
at Carrickmore Flying Club
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According to Boeing 2011 Current Market Outlook (CMO) released in Paris Air Show in June, a $4 trillion market for new aircraft over the next 20 years projected with a significant increase in forecasted deliveries. The company’s annual commercial aviation market analysis foresees a market for 33,500 new passenger airplanes and freighters between 2011 and 2030. “Some 3 to 10 cabin crews needed to fully serve one aircraft, and it makes a significant number of flight attendants needed. According to the forecast numbers given until 2030, not only do the airlines need to employ the number of flight attendants required to satisfy the booming demand in aircrafts inducted, but also flight crew, a number of world wide carriers like Emirates, and Qatar are looking to Europe to fullfill their needs for cabin crew.














