The Leonardo AW 109 Level 5 Simulator was launched by Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu at the Caverton Helicopters Aviation Training Centre at the Murtala Muhammed International Airport in Lagos, marking a major progress in aviation training in Nigeria.
Caverton’s dedication to innovation and quality in the aviation sector was acknowledged and praised at the simulator launch.
Let’s have a deeper discussion on this matter.
A Superb Accomplishment in Aviation Education
Aderemi Makanjuola, the founder and chairman of Caverton, as well as the entire management team, received praise from Governor Sanwo-Olu for their outstanding contributions to the Nigerian economy by generating jobs.
The Governor praised Makanjuola’s boldness in building a top-notch training center in his speech, stressing the need to stop capital flight because training can now all be done locally.
Sanwo-Olu stated his happiness with the Leonardo AW 109 simulator’s introduction, praising its better features compared to those of simulators from other countries.
To avoid the need for training overseas, he highlighted the significance of such purchases, asking industry participants to support and unite around projects such as Caverton’s.
Spending on Regional Knowledge and Experience
The governor emphasized how Caverton’s bold decision had boosted the development of local knowledge and abilities.
The governor expects a rise in the number of skilled, military, and commercial operators requesting local training with the launch of this simulator.
Sanwo-Olu pleaded with all aviation industry participants to back financial initiatives that help build a nationwide training infrastructure that can sustain itself.
Caverton’s Dedication to Quality and Safety
Olabode Makanjuola, the CEO, reaffirmed the business’ dedication to excellence in operations and safety. Nigerian aviation education has advanced significantly with the introduction of the AW109 simulator.
The highest operational proficiency and safety standards are guaranteed by Caverton’s commitment to providing pilots with thorough and practical training.
Makanjuola highlighted how important the AW109 helicopter is to Nigeria’s aerospace industry, noting that it is utilized by important organizations including the Air Force, Navy, NIMASA, and several civil operators.
The launch of this simulator is thought to be a vital first move toward improving the skills and readiness of pilots using this powerful aircraft for a number of missions.
Establishing Nigeria as a Hub for the Region
Caverton’s acquisition of advanced simulators reflects the company’s dedication to developing an innovative and high-achieving culture within the Nigerian aviation sector.
The organization wants to raise safety and operational efficiency standards while establishing Nigeria as a regional center for cutting-edge aviation education and instruction by giving pilots access to advanced training resources.
High Commendation from Officials
Distinguished guests at the function, such as Vice Admiral Emmanuel Ogala, the Chief of the Naval Staff, and Lagos Deputy Governor Dr. Obafemi Hamzat, praised Caverton’s work. Ogala noted the accomplishment’s contribution to lowering the anxiety and expense associated with aircraft upkeep, repairs, and foreign pilot training.
The company’s dedication to ongoing development and maintaining a step ahead of competitors was shown when Chairman Aderemi Makanjuola revealed the upcoming arrival of a third simulator.
He stressed the need to always increase the standard in the extremely difficult aviation industry and attributed Caverton’s success to the Nigerian government’s assistance.
A Moment of Pride for Nigerian Aircraft
In conclusion, Nigerian aviation is thrilled to have witnessed the introduction of Caverton’s Leonardo AW 109 Level 5 Simulator by Governor Sanwo-Olu.
This creative move not only demonstrates the company’s commitment to quality but also establishes Nigeria as a major force in the progress of aviation education on the continent.
Caverton’s plan, backed by government and industry stakeholders, holds out hope for improved local skill development and self-sufficiency in aviation training.
