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May 2021 – The Newsletter of Aventure Aviation Aventure Prepares for Pent-up Air Travel Demand as Pandemic Wanes The history of aviation has shown that setbacks due to events not connected with travel always bounce back with greater thrust. The past year has reconfirmed aviation is an integral part of global transportation. While passenger traffic was down, time-sensitive air freight helped fill this role. With concerns about quarantines and vaccinations now receding, there is pent-up demand for air travel from vacation seekers that will bolster global demand. As it happens in every crisis, the aviation industry has continued to evolve, innovate, and improve services. This scenario will lead to new airlines entering the market. Before COVID-19, many airlines grew their fleet by acquiring newer aircraft, while postponing retirements to accommodate passenger growth. The current downturn is likely to lead to the replacement of many older airplanes, and Aventure Aviation is planning to acquire more Airbus, Boeing, Embraer, and Bombardier aircraft for harvesting in-demand parts, and refurbishing them for customers. During the past months, Aventure has doubled-down on such opportunities, forming alliances and synergies. A significantly increased commercial and military aircraft parts inventory is ready to serve their customers. Contact Aventure to discuss opportunities. Aventure Honors Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month In honor of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, Aventure would like to draw attention to Hazel Ying Lee, the first Chinese American woman to fly for the U.S. military when she joined the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) in 1944. One of America's first female pilots, she flew the P-63 Kingcobra and the P-51 Mustang fighter aircraft. Lee was born in Portland, Oregon to first-generation Chinese Americans. She was determined to learn to fly after taking her first ride at an air show. She joined the Chinese Flying Club of Portland in October 1932. After entering World War II, the U.S. realized there were not enough male pilots to sustain the war effort at home, so the WASP program was created. After joining, Lee became the first Chinese American woman to fly for the U.S. military. She was assigned to fly newly manufactured aircraft across the country, to be delivered to the European and Pacific War fronts. Lee died during an aircraft collision while flying a P-63 from the Bell Aircraft factory at Niagara Falls, New York, destined for Soviet allies fighting the Nazis. Though operating under military command, WASPs were classified as civilians and received no military benefits. They were given veteran status in 1977 and the Congressional Gold Medal in 2010. Aventure is looking for international sales reps > Are you seeking a distributor for your products? >
Aventure was featured in Aerospace & Defense Consulting Description: Angle of attack sensor
Asian American & Pacific Islander Heritage Month 2021 Show Your Ride for the Ribbons Air Carriers Purchasing Conference (ACPC)
May 14, 1908 – Charles W. Furnas of Dayton, Ohio, became the first passenger to fly in an airplane. He accompanied Wilbur Wright on a 28 second flight that covered 600 meters at Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, USA. ”I have often said that the lure of flying is the lure of beauty.”
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Aventure Aviation Atlanta Operations 108 International Drive Peachtree City Georgia 30269 USA
+1.770.632.7930 info@aventureaviation.com www.aventureaviation.com