Please also consider taking our survey, which will add numbers to our efforts to advocate for better, safer and more accessible World of Flight, with its innovations and wonders, the exhilaration and joy for both young and old.
Bringing Hope to the Hobby
Flite Test Community Association (FTCA) is designed to be the hub where the people identifying with the community can rally
together to promote the future of model aviation. Our vision is simple, we want to bring hope for the future of the hobby.
That is why our motto is “Bringing Hope to the Hobby”.
That is why our motto is “Bringing Hope to the Hobby”.
Become an FTCA Member!
Now is the time for action! Join us in changing the way the model aviation community is seen by others. Be a part of rallying together around the common goal of promoting and preserving the hobby for the future. It’s time for change, and we need you to be a part of it!
Learn more about the benefits of becoming a member here.
Who are we?
Tomorrow's Pilots
Designers and Innovators
Families in Flight
Teachers and Students
Boundary Pushers
The Forever Curious
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Newsletter
Martin Glynn (mart*@*rcn.com)
I have had a interest in model aviation from the age of 10. I attendend an aviation trades high school, and became a helicopter mechanic/crewchief
Tyler Starr (star*@*ail.com)
These regulations seem to be in search of a problem. There hasn't been significant safety concerns with the types of self-built model crafts we fly.
Timothy Johnson (tsjo*@*ail.com)
Aviation has been an interest of mine since I was very young. I became involved in model aviation about 10 years ago. I continue to
Brian Krebs (bjkr*@*ail.com)
My family has been a part of model aviation since the 1950’s. My father started us off, I joined in the 1970’s, my son in
A G (alex*@*ota.com)
If this goes thru, FAA would create a whole lot of criminals. This hobby motivated me to make real positive changes in lifestyle, getting off
olof ekbergh (olof*@*eav.com)
I am a GA Pilot that loves all aviation and I like teaching both on simulators and RC planes. I am the president of our
Nathan Markin (bigg*@*hoo.com)
Flying is my escape. I use it to unwind and get out of my head. I fly FPV with my family now and it’s fun
Daniel Appel (dapp*@*ens.edu)
The biggest loss is my STEM Education Outreach initiatives that my family has developed and have evolved into using FPV Quadcopters to reach K-12 students
K-SKI (shaw*@*oud.com)
I fly all types of model aircraft from full on Thomas GPS guided to manual only flying. And this would drastically reduce my flying abilities
David Greene (m.v.*@*ail.com)
I enjoy building and flying what I have built. It is a good time with family and friends. It's a good learning experience about flight.
Chris Michaels (csmi*@*ail.com)
It allows my daughter and I to have a common interest in flying, to keep her motivated in STEM while learning the hobby on our
Eric (gnar*@*ail.com)
I suppose I spend more time building than flying, and tend to fly more for practical reasons (aerial photo updates of the farm more frequently