Aboriginal Air Services
Aboriginal Air Services was an umbrella company of 4 distinct airlines owned by the Aboriginal people of central Australia. Four companies (see below) gradually came together as a consortium over nearly twenty years.[1] The consortium, known as Aboriginal Air Services was fully owned by the Aboriginal people.
![](../I/m/PY_Air_(Aboriginal_Air_Services)_Embraer_EMB-110_Vabre.jpg)
Engineless EMB-110 of PY Air at Essendon Airport
In the late 1990s, Aboriginal Air Services offered tourist flights on the mail plane.[2]
The consortium ceased operating on 17 September 2006.[3]
Airlines
- Ngaanyatjarra Air (Western Australia)
- Ngurrajuta Air (Northern Territory, operated by the Ngurajuta Association of Hermannsburg)[4]
- Janami Air (Northern Territory, from the Warlpiri tribe)
- PY Air (South Australia)
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gollark: We simply need to define GEORGE as it.
gollark: We don't need to actually *do* anything to be Web 4.
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gollark: Idea: everyone is talking about Web3 and other similar overhype, so we should get ahead of the game and make GEORGE be Web 4.
References
- Aboriginal Air Services
- "Outback special delivery". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria. 14 February 1998. p. 12, S6. Retrieved 19 September 2019 – via newspapers.com.
- "Aboriginal Air Services to close". The Age. 15 September 2006.
- D'Alpuget, Blanche (28 January 1989). "Hope springs in Alice". The Sydney Morning Herald Good Weekend. Sydney, New South Wales. p. 33. Retrieved 19 September 2019 – via newspapers.com.
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