Improving Safety Culture through

                    Talent, Training and Trust

                             March 26 - 28, 2012

                      Click here for more information or

Preliminary schedule is now available. Click Summit Program for info.

                       

Join us March 26 - 28, 2012 downtown Vancouver, B.C. Canada to participate in exploring the above theme.

We have three renowned Speakers who will be covering Talent, Training, and Trust.

They are:

Talent
Training
Trust
Mr. Tom Casey
Dr. Tony Kern
Mr. Stephen M.R. Covey

Stephen M.R. Covey is a world renowned speaker and author of the bestselling book “Speed of Trust”;  Tom Casey is the author of “Talent Readiness - The Future is now: Leading a Multi-Generational Workforce”; and Tony Kern is the author of many bestselling aviation books, his latest, “Going Pro: The Deliberate Practice of Professionalism”, relates to leadership, culture and training.

True to the word “summit”, past CHC Safety & Quality Summits have been a gathering of some of the greatest minds in aviation safety. The Summit attracts hundreds of delegates from companies big and small from around the globe, coming together to focus on the human side of safety and to explore how to reduce risk. Regulators, fixed wing and helicopter operators and related industries like oil and gas, insurance and crisis management meet to find ways to improve aviation safety worldwide.

Between excellent pricing for the conference and value through world-class speakers and workshops, the 2012 Summit will give delegates and sponsors a high return on investment for their training and professional development budgets.

Also:

Capt. Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger will be our 2012 Summit dinner speaker

Capt. Sullenberger gained fame after he successfully ditched US Airways Flight 1549 in the river on the west side of Manhattan in New York City on Jan. 15, 2009.  The emergency landing followed an encounter with a large flock of birds that disabled both of the aircraft’s engines.

Following the incident, Capt. Sullenberger seemed to strike a chord with the public not only because of the accomplishment of he and his crew, but his calm, confident and selfless manner