The FAA will make a variety of critical decisions regarding aviation-related issues over the next two to three years – decisions that will “define what aviation looks like in this country for the next 25, 30 or 40 years,” the FAA’s top official said Thursday at the Wichita Aero Club. FAA Acting Administrator Michael Huerta said the agency wants to “enhance general aviation safety while cutting certification costs in half,” according to a report in the Wichita Eagle.
About Janice Wood
Janice Wood is editor of General Aviation News.
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