Search
Results sorted by relevancy. If no search term is used, results are sorted alphabetically.
Displaying 31 - 40 of 631 items.
About Us Who We Are The Canadian Air Transport Security Authority is a Crown corporation responsible for securing specific elements of the air transportation system – from passenger and baggage screening to screening airport workers. Established on April…
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. Infrequently, batteries can short-circuit and overheat and in some cases cause sparks or a fire. This page provides tips for travelling with batteries, including how to properly …
What do I put in the bins? If you want to breeze through security, here are the steps to follow: 1. Place coins, keys and small metal items in your carry-on. If your cell phone isn't being used as your boarding pass, put it in your carry-on bag. 2. …
Special Needs CATSA recognizes that travel can be challenging for passengers with special needs. This section offers general information about planning your trip and what to do at the screening checkpoint , followed by specific information by special…
Careers Excellence, Satisfaction, Respect Are you looking for a vibrant and dynamic work environment that inspires growth and promotes excellence? Check current openings across the country and apply online today! The Canadian Air Transport Security …
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 Prescription and essential non-prescription medications How to Pack your Medication Medical Implants, Mobility Aids and Assistive Devices Passengers with medical needs are allowed to bring prescription and …