Drone Remote Pilot Training
RS5717
Today, drones play an increasingly important role in various sectors such as surveillance, topography, photography, and videography. To carry out these professional missions, it is now mandatory to go through the DGAC (Direction Générale de l’Aviation Civile).
To do this, one must undergo professional training that includes both practical and theoretical components.
Aéropyrénées supports you in your efforts and teaches you the art of drone piloting: learn to operate a drone and obtain the necessary authorizations based on your geolocation. Discover a new profession.
The profession of drone remote pilot is rapidly growing, thanks to numerous applications emerging that allow for a variety of tasks we are taking about a ” modern and evolving ” profession.
Prerequisites
Training content
Why choose Aéropyrénées for your drone remote pilot training?
With 50 years of experience in the field of aviation training and extensive contacts across various sectors of aviation, Aéropyrénées offers you the opportunity to become a drone pilot.
Upon completion of the training, you will be officially recognized as a Professional Drone Pilot by the Civil Aviation Authority (DGAC).
You will receive a practical training certificate, accompanied by a Theoretical Drone Pilot Certificate and a Special Activities Manual.
Easily find employment through the Aéropyrénées network for missions in surveillance, topography, and videography.
Since November 9, 2020, Air-Marine has become a partner with the goal of supporting our drone pilot students upon completion of their training.
Don’t forget !, Benetfit from training assistance with your CPF training funds ! Contact us
What are the possible career opportunities after drone remote pilot training?
Training as a drone pilot can open up numerous professional opportunities in fields such as mapping, precision agriculture, industrial site surveillance, public safety, aerial photography and videography, infrastructure inspection, search and rescue, and more.
Drone service companies, audiovisual production firms, government agencies, security agencies, engineering companies, and agricultural and construction businesses are just a few examples of potential employers.
The skills of a drone pilot are also in high demand in the defense industry, where drones are used for surveillance and observation, as well as reconnaissance and attack operations.
In summary, the opportunities are abundant and constantly evolving, offering many exciting career paths in a growing field.