FLYING ALLOWANCE Clause Samples
The Flying Allowance clause defines additional compensation provided to employees, typically airline crew or pilots, for time spent flying or performing duties in the air. This allowance is usually calculated based on the number of flight hours, sectors flown, or specific routes, and is paid on top of the base salary. Its core function is to fairly compensate employees for the unique demands and responsibilities associated with flying, ensuring equitable remuneration for time spent in the air and incentivizing staff to undertake flight duties.
FLYING ALLOWANCE. 43.1 An employee, who in the performance of her duties is required to work in experimental aircraft whilst in flight shall receive an allowance of one hundred dollars ($100.00) per month provided that the employee completes not less than fifteen (15) hours in the performance of such duties during any period of three (3) consecutive months.
43.2 For the purpose of this clause, an experimental aircraft is defined as an aircraft for which Transport Canada has issued a flight permit valid for the purpose of experimental research under the authority of the National Research Council Canada only.
FLYING ALLOWANCE. 43.1 An employee, who in the performance of his duties is required to work in experimental aircraft whilst in flight shall receive an allowance of one hundred dollars ($100.00) per month provided that the employee completes not less than fifteen (15) hours in the performance of such duties during any period of three (3) consecutive months.
FLYING ALLOWANCE. 2.4.1 Pilots shall be paid Flying Allowance at the following revised rates, w.e.f. 1st I 2,000 100 / - II 2,800 100 / - III 3,600 100 / - IV 4,460 100 / - V 5,360 100 / - VI 6,310 100 / - VII 7,310 100 / -
FLYING ALLOWANCE. (a) An hourly flying allowance of $5.90 per hour (such amount to be linked to the percentage increases to Base Salary contemplated by clause 15.1 (Salary Band movement)) is payable to employees who are required to undertake the following tasks from an aircraft or helicopter:
(i) flying directly into rain-bearing clouds during cloud seeding operations;
(ii) aerial photography, aerial geophysical surveys or map verifications requiring photographs to be taken or survey verifications to be performed through a hole cut in the floor of the aircraft; or
(iii) removing instruments by winch from rivers and lakes.
(b) The flying allowance does not apply to employees travelling in aircraft from one point to another.
FLYING ALLOWANCE. 22.1 An Employee who in the course of the Employee’s official duties is required to fly in an aircraft other than those used in public air services, shall be paid an allowance for the following duties:
(a) Observation and photographic duties in fixed wing aircraft - $14.71 per hour or part thereof;
(b) Cloud seeding and fire-bombing duties, observation and photographic duties involving operations in which fixed wing aircraft are used at heights less than 304 metres or in unpressurised aircraft at heights more than 3048 metres - $20.17 per hour or part thereof; and
(c) When required to fly in a helicopter on fire-bombing duties, observation and photographic duties or stock surveillance - $27.88 per hour or part thereof.
22.2 Subject to the provisions of this General Agreement, the provisions of the Public Service Award 1992 at clause 46 – Flying Allowance and Schedule K – Diving, Flying and Sea Going Allowance, as amended from time to time, shall apply mutatis mutandis to Employees covered by this General Agreement.
FLYING ALLOWANCE. If you are required to perform work whilst in an aircraft (e.g. aerial patrol for fire detection), you will be paid a flying allowance at the rate set out in Schedule 4. This allowance is paid in addition to any other entitlement for the time you actually spend working in the aircraft. This allowance is not paid if you are employed to pilot an aircraft.