North Cariboo Air

North Cariboo Air is a commercial airline in British Columbia offering scheduled domestic and continental services as well as charter flights.

North Cariboo Air serves fifteen destinations (thirteen domestic, two continental) in three countries.

History
North Cariboo Air was established in 1952.

Fleet
North Cariboo Air operate a total of 21 aircraft.

North Cariboo Air are noted for being the last operator of the De Havilland BC DHBC-4 Skylark, having bought a total of seven flying in the 1990s from several African airlines, along with a number of retired examples that were dismantled for parts. All seven are still operational and see regular service. Another distinction the airline holds is being the first commercial carrier to operate electric aircraft: its five Twin Otters were converted to electric motors between 2018 and 2021, given the designation "eOtter".

Current

 * BAe ATP - 3 (1989 to date), delivered new (VB-NCD, VB-NCE, VB-NCF)
 * Convair CV-640 - 3 (1976 to date), acquired second-hand, cargo
 * DHBC-4 Skylark - 7 (1990 to date), acquired second-hand from Lina Congo (2, 1990), Pan African Airlines (4 1991–1996), and Tanzanair (1, 1991)
 * DHBC-6E eOtter - 5 (1967 to date), delivered new; converted to electric power 2018–2021
 * DHC-8-311 - 3 (2009 to date), acquired second-hand

Historic

 * Boeing 247D - 3 (1953–1969), acquired second-hand from Port Alberni Airways (VB-NCD, VB-NCE, VB-NCF)
 * Beech King Air - 2 (1985–2009), acquired second-hand
 * Britten-Norman BN-2 Islander - 1 (1981–1995)
 * Cessna Citation - 1 (2011–2017), acquired second-hand
 * DHBC-1 Dove - 3 (1952–1986), delivered new
 * Douglas C-47 - 1 (1982–1989), acquired second-hand
 * Piper Navajo - 2 (1989–2013) - acquired second-hand

BC-made aircraft
''Note: a green background indicates an aircraft in service, a yellow background indicates a retired aircraft, and a pink background indicates an aircraft lost in an accident.

Routes


Entries with a green background indicates a destination in British Columbia.