Calm Air International Ltd.

Calm Air International Ltd.

  • 90 Thompson Drive
  • Thompson, Manitoba
  • R8N 1Y8

Website Links

Description

The Pas is a town located in the Northern Region of Manitoba, some 630 kilometres northwest of the provincial capital, Winnipeg, near the border of Saskatchewan. It is sometimes called Paskoyac by locals; in fact, that was the official name of the town until it was incorporated in 1912 and its name was changed. The word Paskoyac comes from the name of the O'Paskoyac Cree Nation (now spelled Opaskwayak). Known as "The Gateway to the North", The Pas is a multi-industry northern Manitoba town serving a district population of over 15,000 including the Opaskwayak Cree Nation.

Flin Flon is a Canadian border city straddling the Saskatchewan and Manitoba borders. The majority of the city is located within the province of Manitoba. Flin Flon was founded in 1927 by Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting (HBM&S) to mine the large copper and zinc ore resources in the region. Ithe town incorporated on January 1, 1933 and in 1970 the community reached city status. The city has continued to be a mining centre, with the development of several mines adding to its industrial base.

Rankin Inlet is an Inuit hamlet on Kudlulik Peninsula in Nunavut Canada. Located on the northwestern Hudson Bay, between Chesterfield Inlet and Arviat, it is the regional centre for the Kivalliq Region. The town itself was founded by the owners of the Rankin Inlet Mine just north of Johnston Cove. Starting in 1957, the mine produced nickel and copper ores from an underground operation. The mine was the first case of Inuit miners in Canada.

Passengers, who require syringes for medical reasons and will be transporting these items in their carry-on luggage, are advised to bring the medication which needs to be administered by a syringe with them. The medication needs to be in a container with the name of the medication and the name of either the dispensing pharmacy, or the manufacturer of the medication.

Products & services