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In line with the growing popularity of drones in the country, CAAP has recently released a new memorandum that will regulate the use of Drones, or what the agency considers as an Unmanned Aircraft Vehicles or UAVs. Under the memorandum, drone users will have to secure any of three required certifications (seen below) from CAAP in order fly their drones. As if that’s not hard enough, the new memorandum also mandates that UAV controllers must provide CAAP with a detailed description of the drone and what it will be used for. On top of that, drone enthusiasts will also have to get a passing score on various exams that will measure their proficiency in operating UAVs, as well has having “at least five hours experience operating UAVs outside controlled airspace”. But even after complying to all of these tests, certifications and training, UAV controllers still has to adhere with CAAP’s rules and regulations on where they can fly their drones. The memorandum states that UAVs cannot be flown over crowded places and airports, as well as no-fly zones like the Malacanang Palace, the President’s house, and Military base and training camps. UAV owners/operators who failed to adhere to the memorandum will be “fined between Php300,000 to Php500,000 per unauthorized flight depending on the grave of violations.” {Source} Read more in our articles including "CAAP looking to limit the use of Drones in PH" and "HONOR 600 series launched, priced in the Philippines".

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What is uav certification?

In line with the growing popularity of drones in the country, CAAP has recently released a new memorandum that will regulate the use of Drones, or what the agency considers as an Unmanned Aircraft Vehicles or UAVs. Under the memorandum, drone users will have to secure any of three required certifications (seen below) from CAAP in order fly their drones.

What have you covered about uav certification?

As if that’s not hard enough, the new memorandum also mandates that UAV controllers must provide CAAP with a detailed description of the drone and what it will be used for. On top of that, drone enthusiasts will also have to get a passing score on various exams that will measure their proficiency in operating UAVs, as well has having “at least five hours experience operating UAVs outside controlled airspace”. But even after complying to all of these tests, certifications and training, UAV controllers still has to adhere with CAAP’s rules and regulations on where they can fly their drones.

Where can I find articles about uav certification?

Our coverage of uav certification includes: "CAAP looking to limit the use of Drones in PH"; "HONOR 600 series launched, priced in the Philippines"; "How to get an International Certificate of Vaccination (ICV) card for COVID-19 in the Philippines". Each article provides unique insights and information.