#WomenInAviation

[biographiness]

On May 21, from the courage of Clara Barton’s compassion to the daring wings of Lindbergh and Earhart, today we honor the indomitable spirits that united the skies and humanity.🚑✈️🌟

Follow👉 @biographiness

[topcrewaviation]

✨Breaking barriers and defying limits—Jessica Cox is the first pilot to fly using only her feet.

Now, she's setting her sights on becoming the first armless person to fly worldwide. 🛩️

[ilam-india]

Soaring High: Celebrating Women in Aviation

Introduction: In the vast expanse of the sky, where dreams take flight and possibilities are endless, women have played a pivotal role in shaping the landscape of aviation. Despite historical barriers and stereotypes, women have defied gravity, excelling in various roles within the aviation industry. This blog aims to celebrate the remarkable achievements of women in aviation, shedding light on their contributions and inspiring future generations to reach for the skies.

Historical Perspective: The journey of women in aviation dates back to the early 20th century when pioneers like Amelia Earhart and Bessie Coleman defied societal norms and soared into the male-dominated world of aviation. Earhart, the first female aviator to fly solo across the Atlantic, and Coleman, the first African-American woman to hold a pilot's license, set the stage for a new era of possibilities.

Breaking Barriers: The aviation industry, historically dominated by men, has seen a gradual shift with more women breaking through the barriers. Today, women can be found in various roles, including pilots, engineers, air traffic controllers, mechanics, and executives. Organizations like the Ninety-Nines, founded by Amelia Earhart, continue to support and empower women in aviation, fostering a sense of community and mentorship.

Pioneering Aviators:  Women aviators have continued to make history with groundbreaking achievements. Eileen Collins, the first female Space Shuttle pilot and commander, exemplifies the heights women can reach in aerospace. Additionally, Peggy Whitson holds the record for the longest cumulative time spent in space by an American astronaut, showcasing the resilience and dedication of women in space exploration.

Commercial Aviation: In recent decades, more women have taken to the skies as commercial pilots, challenging the gender norms in this traditionally male-dominated profession. Airlines around the world are actively working to increase the representation of women in the cockpit, recognizing the valuable contributions they bring to the industry. The achievements of Captain Tammie Jo Shuts, who successfully landed Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 after an engine failure, highlight the skill and competence of women in critical situations.

Engineering and Innovation: Women have also made significant contributions to aviation engineering and innovation. Engineers like Elsie McGill, known as the "Queen of the Hurricanes," played a crucial role in aircraft design during World War II. Today, women continue to be at the forefront of aerospace engineering, contributing to advancements in technology, materials, and sustainability.

Challenges and Opportunities: Despite the progress, challenges remain, and there is still work to be done to achieve gender equality in aviation. Encouraging more girls to pursue STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) education and providing mentorship programs can help bridge the gender gap and create a more inclusive industry.

Conclusion: Women in aviation have come a long way, breaking barriers, achieving milestones, and inspiring future generations. Their contributions have shaped the aviation industry and paved the way for a more inclusive and diverse future. As we celebrate the achievements of women in aviation, let us continue to support and encourage the next generation of female aviators, ensuring that the sky remains limitless for all. Women in Aviation Management: Breaking Barriers and Building Careers

[bygonely]

Breaking Barriers Bessie Coleman, the First African-American Woman to Fly

[ninermike9m]

Salam Jumaat Barakah young souls, Check this out guys ! The 1st off-shore helicopter pilot to be featured this year ! We are so proud to feature Ms Sarah Sufiana Saroji for this week 03 of March 2023 #9Mwomeninaviation 😍 😍 Click link on our bio page 💪😎 Cheers 😎 ninermike9M Malaysia #aviation #aviationlovers #womenempowerment #womeninaviation (at SkyPark Subang Terminal) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cp2zKmzP9ru/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[corsairaviation]

We had a great time participating in the 2023 Cessna Pilot Center Conference located at the Cessna factory in Wichita, KS! TAKE FLIGHT (818-906-4024) www.corsairaviation.com #cessnapilotcenter #textronaviation #txtavlife #learntofly #kingschools #flightschool #cessna #factorytrained #womeninaviation #fly #kansas (at Textron Aviation) https://www.instagram.com/p/Co_0sotu7Ya/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[cruisesandcasas]

Congratulations Kansas City Chiefs! Chris Stapleton sings the National Anthem, Flyover commemorating 50 years of women flying in the U.S. Navy, Rihanna’s halftime reveal, and entertaining commercials. Enjoyed Super Bowl LVII. #superbowl2023 #chrisstapleton #womeninaviation #rihannabump #superbowlcommercial2023 #cruisesanscasas #navywomen #navywomenmakinghistory https://www.instagram.com/p/ConHyQHuvub/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[ivabellini]

Posted @withrepost • @adrianaflying •𝑨𝒆𝒓𝒐𝒏𝒂𝒖𝒕𝒊𝒄𝒂𝒍 𝒄𝒉𝒂𝒓𝒕 🗺😊✈️ #instagram #foto #aeronautical #aeronautique #frenchpilot #femmepilote #femalepilot #girlpilot #pilotgirl #aviation #aviationpassion #pilotwoman #flyinggirl #flylady #womeninaviation #aviationwoman #instapilot #instaaviation #aero #planelovers #planelover #sky #skylover #skylovers #pilotlife #pilotstuff #aviator #pilotsofinstagram #aviationphotography #aviationdaily https://www.instagram.com/p/CjFjgF0Lq1C/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[formeroklahoman]

The Stinson Sisters – Celebrating American heroes and distinguished aviators 🇺🇸

Katherine Stinson & Marjorie Stinson

6 Facts of 2 of the most significant contributors to airpower:

- In 1916, they opened their own flying school in San Antonio, TX and trained over 80 men headed to serve in WWI

- Marjorie became known as “The Flying Schoolmarm” and her students as “The Texas Escadrille”

- Katherine flew a Curtiss JN-4D Jenny for fundraising tours for the Red Cross during WWI

- In 1915, Marjorie was the 1st woman to be accepted into the U.S. Aviation Reserve Corps

- Marjorie became a draftsperson in the Aeronautical Division of the Navy

- Katherine was the 1st woman to perform a loop, made several endurance record flights and was the 1stwoman to be authorized to carry U.S. mail

📸 National Air & Space Museum

#weflewwefly #deadalians #womenshistorymonth #womeninaviation #aviation #airpower #usairforce #usarmy #usnavy #usmarines #uscoastguard #heroes #americanhero #aviationhistory #stinsonsisters

[sgokie2024]

#TakeFlightTuesday Ruth Nichols is an aviation pioneer who became the only woman to hold speed, altitude, and distance records as a female pilot.

Born in 1901 in New York City, Nichols developed a passion for flying from an early age. By 1919, her father gifted her a flight with Eddie Stinson, the founder of Stinson Aircraft Company. It was on that ride her passion for flying was truly born.

Nichols continued to take flying lessons while studying at Wellesley University. Shortly after, she received her pilot’s license in 1924 and eventually became the first licensed American woman hydroplane pilot.

By January 1928, Nichols set a record alongside co-pilot Harry Rodgers with their nonstop flight from New York to Miami, Florida. Nichols did not stop there and, throughout her career, set 35 aviation records.

In 1958, Nichols truly made history when she set new women’s world records for altitude and speed. She refused to be anything less than excellent and petitioned the Air Force to use a TF-102A Delta Dagger aircraft. With their permission as a co-pilot, she set an altitude record of 51,000 feet in the air and a speed record of 1,000 miles per hour.

Nichols also served as a founding member of the Ninety-Nines Organization and worked as a Women’s Air Derby racer. She passed away shortly after in 1960 but continues to inspire many young aspiring aviators.

Story Credit: The Ninety-Nines and Simple Flying

Help us honor the bravery of early female aviators, who paved the way for today's pilots! We're raising $50K for an aerial photography shoot so our audience can experience what it was like to fly WW2 aircraft. Donate to our 501c3 and please share our campaign: bit.ly/WASPLegacyCampaign

#WW2history #FlyGirls #hero #womenaviators #empowerment #shareyourstory #pilot #womeninaviation @Women in Aviation International @Women At War

[gpstudios]

Celebrating Harriet Quimby Day: Honoring a Trailblazing Aviator and Pioneer ✈️💪

Happy Harriet Quimby Day! ✈️💪 Celebrate the life of Harriet Quimby, the first American woman to earn a pilot’s license and fly solo across the English Channel. Honor her legacy and be inspired! #HarrietQuimbyDay #WomenInAviation

Introduction Happy Harriet Quimby Day! ✈️💪 Celebrated annually on August 2nd, Harriet Quimby Day honors the life and achievements of Harriet Quimby, the first American woman to earn a pilot’s license and the first woman to fly solo across the English Channel. As a pioneering aviator and a trailblazer for women in aviation, Quimby’s legacy continues to inspire generations of women to pursue their…

[topcrewaviation]

✈️ Airbus Partners with Indian Colleges!

Airbus has signed an MoU with Indian colleges to roll out a B.Tech Aviation course, diving deep into aircraft, engines, and their operation. 🚀

✨ Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw also announced 33% scholarships for female students, promoting diversity and opportunity in aviation.

🌟Exciting times ahead for aspiring aviators! 🛫📚

[aeroconsulting]

Chez notre partenaire MVAviation, on prend la participation des femmes aux métiers de l'aéronautique très au sérieux.

Voici de gauche à droite :

Muriel Faurie : Responsable Administrative

Claire Dembele : Administration des ventes

Charlotte Jaullein : Office Manager

Khoumba Tandjigora : Chef d’équipe réparation

Maylis Salingue : Réparatrice

https://www.mvafrance.com/qui-sommes-nous

#aéronautique #uld #MVA #mvaviation #mvafrance #métiersaéronautiques#femmesaéronautique #métiersdel'aéronautique #ateliersaéronautique #journéedelafemme #JournéeInternationaleDesDroitsDesFemmes #JournéeInternationaleDesFemmes #journéeinternationaledelafemme #féminisationaéronautique #womeninaviation

[harvardfineartslib]

This week is Women of Aviation Worldwide Week!

Bessie Coleman (1892 – 1926) earned her pilot’s license in 1921 in France, two years before her more famous contemporary, Amelia Earhart.

Coleman was denied enrollment in American aviation schools because of her race and gender, so she learned French and went to France to earn her pilot’s license from the highly respected Federation Aeronautique International. She was the first American to earn this international pilot’s license in France. (Summarized from www.bessiecoleman.org)

Unknown. Bessie Coleman. n.d. Images. https://jstor.org/stable/community.14658004 Part of Eyes of the Nation: A Visual History of the United States (Library of Congress)