In the first 4 months of 2015 Transport Canada issued 1,600 permits for commercial drones. In contrast, the U.S.’s Federal Aviation Administration issued only 69. Over 110 companies in Canada now provide commercial drone services, which are regularly used by the movie and television industry, oil and gas companies, forestry companies and farmers.
Narrow down the conversation to these participants:
Discussions from these authors are shown:
Electoral District (2011):
Increase use but not replace other methods
Yes, In regulated circumstances.
as long as they don't invade other's privacy
Maybe to certain things, but not all. So many people will use their jobs if so.
Only for very specific situations that do not infringe on privacy.
I feel like it is an invasion of privacy
with laws that doesn't allow spying and etc
Ask the neighbourhood or area in advance
Maybe, depending on the exact intended use.
Yes as long as it isn't anything bad
As long as all people in pictures say that it is okay
Yes depending on the industry it is being used in and it's purposes.
Only if regulated appropriately
The use of drones could assist companies in delivering more products to other companies without spending excessive amounts of money on shipping and distributing fees.
If it's not bothering anyone. Also It should at least be monitored
yes, with regulations limiting drones to certain times/places
They should only be permitted on private property or with the allowance of the public.
As long as it's not invading one's privacy. Not really sure about this question.
Yes, but mostly for emergency services
@saides9908Green4yrs4Y
Yes, As long as it can be proven that it is not a spy drone, or having spying capabilities.
Yes, with approval for limited purposes
I don't really have a problem with the use of drones but this question doesn't affect me personally.
Yes But not for Surveillance
Only for certain purposes and materials
Possibly, depends to which extent.
It depends. If drones are used for things like delivering prescriptions to remote communities, then yes. If they are used for scouting forestry opportunities, perhaps not.
Loading the political themes of users that engaged with this discussion
Loading data...
Join in on more popular conversations.
