Sean Larkin signs on with Voyager as King Air Medivac Pilot

 

Langley Flying School Graduate Sean

Sean Larkin signs on with Voyageur Airways as King Air Medivac Pilot.  Langley Flying School.

Larkin has signed with Voyageur

Airways as Medivac King Air pilot. 

“Oh yeah,” says Sean, “I’m excited—

I get to go to different airports with

different approaches, right from gravel

strips to places like Toronto and

Ottawa.”  Based in North Bay,

Ontario, and operating since 1968,

Voyageur is considered by many in

the industry to be perpetual rising-star

operation, and is a prime career target

for pilots wishing to participate in

international flight operations.

 

Initial communication between Sean

and Voyageur began back in October,

and by November the offer to pilot the

King Air on medivac missions came. 

Groundschool began in mid-November,

including company operations training

and aircraft technical training.  Sean’s

flying begins the second week of

January.  “Getting to use my flying to

help people in need is very gratifying,”

Voyageur Airways' Medivac King Air

says Sean, “I love humanitarian work.”

 

Sean began his pilot training with

Langley Flying School as a

Pilot Summer Camp student back

in 1997. Continuing with his training

part-time while a high school student,

Sean went on to complete his Private

Pilot Licence in November of 2000.

Sean became a Commercial Pilot in

June of 2004, and subsequently

qualified for his Group 1 (Multi-

engine) Instrument Rating in April

Sean Larkin with his Dad and Flight Instructor, Tom Larkin, following the successful completion of Sean Commercial Pilot qualifying Flight Test June of 2004.  Tom was Sean's recommending Flight Instructor.  Langley Flying School.

of 2004.  He worked briefly as a First

Officer with on the Piper Navajo

prior to moving to Canadian Air

Charters in 2006.  He was upgraded

to Captain on the Piper Navajo

PA-31-350 Chieftain in March of

2007.  “Canadian Air Charters was

a great company to work for—great

people,” say Sean.  “Management doesn't

just sit behind a desk—they are active

in the flight operations.”

 

While Sean is looking forward to the

medivac flying, his long-term prospects

with Voyageur has him excited. 

Voyageur, famous for its reputation

for premier flight operations in Africa,

flys Bombardier CRJs, Dash

8-300s, and Dash 7s aircraft in

overseas operations.  “That’s my goal—one day I hope to fly one of Voyageur’s Dash 8s in Africa,” says Sean.

 

Links:

Voyageur Airways

Beechcraft King Air

Canadian Air Charter

 

Posted December 27, 2007