According to a recent PricewaterhouseCoopers study, Contribution of General Aviation to the US Economy in 2018, general aviation in Vermont contributes $687 million to the state’s total economic output.
According to the Vermont Agency of Transportation, Vermont has 16 public-use airports. According to the FAA, these airports serve 1,248 pilots and 670 active general aviation aircraft.
According to the PricewaterhouseCoopers study, Contribution of General Aviation to the US Economy in 2013, general aviation supports 3,800 jobs in Vermont, resulting in $211 million in labor income.
According to the same study, general aviation in Vermont contributes $687 million to the state’s total economic output.
Vermont is home to 11 repair stations, 3 FAA-approved pilot schools, 279 student pilots and 187 flight instructors.
According to the comprehensive AC-U-KWIK directory, there are a total of 9 fixed-base operators in the state of Vermont. According to the Helicopter Association International, there are 18 heliports in Vermont.
According to the University Aviation Association, flight departments in Vermont include Vermont Technical College in Williston.