As the aviation industry continues to expand its global reach, demand for skilled professionals remains strong across all sectors. Brookfield Aviation partners with leading airlines, MROs and aviation organisations to connect exceptional talent with strategic career opportunities worldwide. Our focus is on delivering lasting professional advancement for pilots, engineers and aviation specialists who are ready to contribute to the industry’s continued growth and innovation. Pu

Airlines often measure capacity through aircraft numbers, seat counts, routes, and frequencies. However, an aircraft only generates value when the entire operational ecosystem needed to support it is available. Pilots, instructors, engineers, examiners, maintenance personnel, regulatory approvals, and operational resilience all play a role in converting an aircraft from a capital asset into a revenue-generating asset. As aviation faces persistent workforce shortages, supply-c

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has proposed changes to its medical certification requirements that could make it easier for pilots with non-insulin-treated diabetes mellitus (NIDDM) to obtain or maintain an aviation medical certificate. Under the proposal, many applicants could be assessed directly by Aviation Medical Examiners (AMEs) without requiring an FAA special-issuance review. The proposed rule reflects advances in diabetes treatment, monitoring, and risk m

Brookfield Aviation Finance is representing an acquisition opportunity involving a European aviation platform with an established EASA Air Operator Certificate (AOC), Continuing Airworthiness Management Organisation (CAMO) approval, and Third Country Operator (TCO) authorisation. The platform provides a potential route for aviation operators and investors seeking to establish or expand operations within the European aviation market. The opportunity combines an existing regul

The aviation maintenance, repair and overhaul (MRO) sector has become one of the most strategically important parts of the aerospace value chain. As airlines operate older aircraft for longer, fleet utilisation remains high, and supply-chain constraints continue to delay new aircraft deliveries, demand for maintenance services is increasing across multiple segments of the aviation aftermarket. From engine maintenance and component repair to predictive maintenance powered by

Electric aircraft are introducing new challenges for accident investigators that extend beyond traditional aviation safety risks. While electric aircraft remain vulnerable to familiar accident causes such as loss of control, structural failures, and operational errors, investigators must now also evaluate the role of high-voltage battery systems, software integration, automation, and complex electrical architectures. As electric aviation technology develops, accident investig