Construction labour shortages and the need to eliminate mould and asbestos during renovations of a hangar have contributed to delays in moving a Canadian ...
David Pugliese, Ottawa Citizen · Postmedia News | Posted: 6 minutes ago | Updated: 6 minutes ago | 4 Min ReadSTORY CONTINUES BELOW THESE SALTWIRE VIDEOSConstruction labour shortages and the need to eliminate mould and asbestos during renovations of a hangar have contributed to delays in moving a Canadian Forces organization from Alberta to Ottawa.
By 2026, when the move from Cold Lake is completed, there will be 118 staff in Ottawa: 66 military personnel and 52 public servants. In addition, a severe derecho windstorm on May 21, 2022, caused significant damage to the roof and main hangar doors, Lamirande added. The hangar that was previously occupied by AETE in Cold Lake will be freed up by the end of 2023 to provide space for fighter operations while new facilities are being built at the base.The majority of flight test planning, flight test instrumentation design, manufacturing and installation will now be done from Ottawa. Flight testing will be handled at RCAF bases and weapon ranges as well as military operating areas away from Ottawa.
This newspaper first revealed the proposal to move AETE in April 2016. The plan began under a Conservative government, but the Liberals continued with the relocation initiative.
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