Draft:New Zealand Air Ambulance Service

  • Comment: The draft is lacking inline citations and does not conform to our neutral POV policy, with statements like "has since grown into an industry leader, introducing advanced jet air ambulances for both domestic and international missions. Skyline has become a key player in the market, setting new standards in air ambulance operations". Please fix these before resubmitting. :) EF5 13:57, 4 December 2024 (UTC)

About

New Zealand Air Ambulance Service operates fixed-wing aircraft throughout New Zealand, with bases in Auckland, Dunedin, New Plymouth, Whangarei, and its main base in Napier, Hawke's Bay. As a major operator of King Air aircraft, the service offers domestic, international, and commercial medical evacuation capabilities. In collaboration with its sister company, Jet Charters NZ, both services operate under Skyline Aviation.

History

The Skyline Healthcare Group was established in 1988 by Mike Toogood and has developed into one of New Zealand’s air ambulance and specialised air charter services, operating across the country and extending into the South Pacific.

The group is owned by New Zealand iwi and superannuation funds, which supports its ongoing growth, investment in the sector, and commitment to high standards.

The fleet includes mid sized jets and King Air aircraft with special aeromedical equipment. The group operates through its subsidiary companies, including New Zealand Air Ambulance Service Ltd, MedAssist NZ, Skyline AeroMaintenance, and Jet Charters NZ.

Fleet

New Zealand Air Ambulance Service operates 11 aircraft, consisting of the following:

1x Cessna Citation Sovereign

1x Nextant Aerospace 400XTi

2x Cessna C510 Mustang

1x Beechcraft King Air B350

5x Beechcraft King Air B200

1x Beechcraft King Air C90B

References

edit

[1] [2][3]

  1. ^ "Skyline Aviation". Skyline Healthcare Group.
  2. ^ "New Zealand Air Ambulance Partners with Celo to enhance its mission coordination capabilities".
  3. ^ "NZ Air Ambulance Service". New Zealand Herald.