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):
@4LX6JLX4yrs4Y
Only if they are able to make a decent amount of money off it, to help soical programs or something.
@9R3W9J39mos9MO
They could, but overall I don't think it's very important compared to some other issues listed here.
@9N3ZJ2C11mos11MO
It would have to depend on what someone Is using the drone for and to keep in mind if it is bothering anyone while it's in use.
@9BLZ98R2yrs2Y
@938JGXH3yrs3Y
Yes, with certain limitations
@92J2HGKConservative3yrs3Y
Depends if it's Public or Private property
@8VS8TWJ4yrs4Y
Only for beneficial or research purposes, not to invade public privacy or track the public.
@8VDG5VN4yrs4Y
Yes after being rigorously tested for safety and if it's cost effective service unlike Uber.
@8R8SS3C4yrs4Y
Yes, if the drones will reduce carbon emissions
@8PL4C4W4yrs4Y
Yes, but only if the government insures the privacy of the public
@8NTSF4Q4yrs4Y
To some extent, If it's invading someone's privacy it shouldn't be allowed.
@8HBG22FNew Democratic5yrs5Y
What possible commercial use violates privacy
@9CGSQQ52yrs2Y
No. We need to protect our airspace.
@8DMQCCPConservative5yrs5Y
So long as it doesn’t interfere with our rights to privacy
@3FDMRXQ4yrs4Y
Depending on the use of the drone and the location of the drone while being used. Shouldn't be used in or around private property and the public should be allowed to have a salon if their houses, cars, etc are able to be photographed or filmed.
Loading the political themes of users that engaged with this discussion
Loading data...
Join in on more popular conversations.
