On 07 February 2024, a British Aerospace Avro 146 Series RJ100 aircraft, operated by Summit Air Ltd., was conducting a flight from Nanaimo Airport, British Columbia (BC), to Prince Rupert Airport, BC, with 4 crew members and 34 passengers on board.
After touchdown, the aircraft overran the runway, coming to a stop approximately 30 m beyond the threshold of Runway 31, facing northeast.
On 13 April 2024, a Beechcraft B200 King Air aircraft, operated by Keewatin Air LP, was conducting a flight from Goose Bay Airport, Newfoundland and Labrador, to Ottawa/Macdonald-Cartier International Airport, Ontario, with 2 crew members and 3 passengers on board.
On , a de Havilland Dash 8-314 Cargo, operated by Air Inuit, was conducting an instrument flight rules flight from La Grande Rivière Airport, Quebec, to Kangiqsujuaq (Wakeham Bay) Airport, Quebec, with 3 crew members on board.
On , an Aerospatiale AS 350 BA helicopter, operated by Aberdeen Helicopters Ltd., took off from Vernon Airport, British Columbia, on a visual flight rules training flight, with 2 crew members and 1 passenger on board.
After a short time in flight, the helicopter’s hydraulics were shut off to accommodate the training exercise. A few minutes later, the helicopter began to pitch nose-down.
On 02 May 2024, a Bell 206L helicopter, operated by Custom Helicopters Ltd., departed from Goose Bay Airport, Newfoundland and Labrador, on a visual flight rules flight to Pangnirtung Airport, Nunavut, in conditions of reduced visibility and cloud ceilings because of ongoing light snowfall with only the pilot on board.
On , a DHC-2 MK I Beaver operated by Harbour Air Limited was conducting a local sightseeing flight from Vancouver Harbour Water Aerodrome, British Columbia, with one pilot and five passengers on board.
On 28 June 2024, a Bell Textron Inc. 212 helicopter operated by Great Slave Helicopters 2018 Ltd. was in the area of Fort Good Hope, Northwest Territories, supporting wildfire suppression efforts. Shortly after takeoff from Fort Good Hope Airport (CYGH), the helicopter experienced a main rotor blade separation from the head. Immediately thereafter, the remaining rotor blade and rotor head separated from the mast. The helicopter then collided with the terrain, resulting in a post-impact fire.
