adietkin 0 #1 April 3, 2009 hi where i can find the the license recommendation for a-b-c-d- instructor in the b.p.a or other (any country) thanks Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
phoenixlpr 0 #2 April 3, 2009 Quotehi where i can find the the license recommendation for a-b-c-d- instructor in the b.p.a or other (any country) thanks FAI CoP ? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
jakee 1,497 #3 April 3, 2009 www.bpa.org.ukDo you want to have an ideagasm? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
piisfish 140 #4 April 3, 2009 for switzerland under www.swissskydive.org but you'll need to be able to read german or frenchscissors beat paper, paper beat rock, rock beat wingsuit - KarlM Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
LavaLady 0 #5 April 4, 2009 Australia - APF Operational Regulations http://docs.apf.asn.au/index.php/Opregs Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
altichick 1 #6 April 21, 2009 'International' certificates must meet FAI standards. http://catarina.udlap.mx/u_dl_a/tales/documentos/lad/salas_p_pi/apendiceJ.pdf http://www.bpa.org.uk/forms/docs/Form 226 - FAI International Cert Application.pdf Most national certificates meet or exceed these standards. BPA has different standards to the FAI ones - if you apply for a 'British' FAI license it is not the same as an international one... but you can apply for an international one as well if you are travelling abroad from the UK... clear as mud?? http://www.bpa.org.uk/bulletin1.htm See Operations Manual, Section 2, Paragraph 2 I don't know if any other countries have a similar system or if they follow FAI standards. Don't sweat the petty things... and don't pet the sweaty things! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
riggerrob 643 #7 April 23, 2009 Back around 2000, Harro Trempano (sp?) - former president of CSPA - researched and wrote an new set of licensing standards for the FAI. Canada adopted Harro's recommendations, but other countries either ignored him or slightly modified (eg. USA) standards just enough to confuse the rest of the planet. Why USPA needs slightly different standards is a mystery to me???? Is it a case of "not invented here?" Similarly, a few years back the European Union tried to write one standard for certifying parachute riggers. Unfortunately, pride and arrogance and "protection of privileges" inferred and the process collapsed. Considering how many young skydivers like to vacation in other countries, it would be simple and sensible and logical to have one global standard for skydiving licenses. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites