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About Us CATSA at a Glance PDF version The secure and efficient movement of people and goods across Canada's air transportation network. Chart Details 2024/2025 68.9M Total screened passengers 97% of passengers waited less than 15 minutes to be screened …
Important Notices Copyright/Permission to Reproduce Materials on this website have been produced and/or compiled by the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority (CATSA) for the purpose of providing Canadians with direct access to information about the …
Guidelines for Batteries Most batteries are generally safe for air travel. However, on rare occasions, batteries can short-circuit, overheat, and potentially cause sparks or a fire. This page provides tips for travelling with batteries, including how to …
What do I put in the bins? When you arrive at the security checkpoint, you’ll need to remove certain items from your carry-on and place them in a bin for separate X-ray screening. Screening officers and checkpoint signage will guide you through the …
Accessibility and Medical Needs CATSA recognizes that travel can be challenging for passengers with disabilities or medical needs. This section offers general information about planning your trip and what to do at the screening checkpoint, followed by …
Join Our Team at CATSA Protect | Innovate | Elevate Discover your future at CATSA Protecting the Skies with Innovation and Excellence At the Canadian Air Transport Security Authority (CATSA), we are dedicated to protecting the travelling public by …
Contact Us Have a question, comment or complaint? Please use one of the following options to contact CATSA: Call 1-888-294-2202 (toll-free) or 1-833-339-1021 (TTY) if you have a question that requires an immediate response Contact us through our Twitter…
Physical Search CATSA screening officers use a physical search (sometimes referred to as a "pat-down") for two main reasons: If you are randomly chosen for additional screening, you will need to undergo either a physical search or a full body scan (where…
Carry-on or Checked? Carry-on baggage is screened by passing your baggage through the X-ray equipment at the screening checkpoint. If your item is too big to go through the X-ray, it must be checked. Similarly, if an item is not permitted past the …
Medication and Medical Items On this page General guidelines for passengers with medical needs Prescription and essential non-prescription medications How to Pack Your Medication Recreational Cannabis Cannabis for Medical Purposes Medical Implants, …