CAACI Promotional Events 2010

Published 24th December 2009, 10:49am

George Town, Grand Cayman (December 2009) - The Civil Aviation Authority of the Cayman Islands (CAACI) is preparing for a busy year as they will exhibit again in numerous tradeshows for 2010 to promote the Cayman Islands Aircraft Registry.

The first tradeshow will be the European Business Aviation Convention and Exhibition (EBACE) in Geneva, Switzerland which is scheduled to take place on May 4th – 6th, 2010. This will be the tenth European exhibition of its size to focus totally on business aviation and will be held at the Geneva PALEXPO, which is located immediately adjacent to the Geneva International Airport in Geneva, Switzerland. This venue for EBACE presents a unique opportunity to showcase business aviation to operators, regulators and decision-makers from Europe, North Africa, India, Russia, the Middle East and Asia. Exhibitors will have the opportunity to present their products and services to the heart of the European business aviation community.

In September CAACI will partner with the Maritime Authority and Cayman Registry to exhibit at the Monaco Yacht Show in Monte Carlo, Monaco on September 22 – 25 to promote the Cayman Islands Aircraft Registry for corporate and private aircraft.

CAACI will also be exhibiting at the National Business Aviation Association tradeshow (NBAA) scheduled for October 19-21, 2010 in Atlanta, Georgia. CAACI traditionally attends this annual tradeshow which features all facets of the aviation industry with exhibitors such as manufacturers, leasing companies, aircraft brokers, management companies, airlines, charter operators, airports, auxiliary service firms including legal, financing, insurance firms, FBO’s, to name a few.

Tentatively set also on the promotional calendar is the Middle Eastern Business Aviation (MEBA) which specifically focus’ on the growing business aviation market throughout the Middle East. This tradeshow is held biannually in Dubai and is scheduled for December 7 - 9, 2010.

The European marketplace and the Middle East represents approximately 75% of the aircraft on the C.I aircraft registry.