The U.S. aircraft register, updated daily
Browse · Flight schools · Maine · register of October 23, 2026

Flight schools in Maine

11 flight schools, flying clubs and college flight programmes side by side: the 37 aircraft they register with the FAA, how old those aircraft are, and every accident or incident the NTSB recorded involving them in the last 10 years (2 accidents). Each name opens the school's own page with the full record.

Towns with two or more: Orono 2

Flight schools on the map of Maine, with the examiners nearby schools at their town's main public airport, examiners at the airport the FAA's listing places them

Click a dot for names, telephone numbers and the contact buttons. A dot with a number holds several people at one airport.

OrganisationKindTownAirportAircraftMostlyTypical aircraft builtAccidents, last 10 yearsOf them fatal
Northwoods Air LLC websiteFlight schoolOrono19Cessna 172P198010
Chickadee Aviation LLC websiteFlight schoolRangeleyStephen A Bean Municipal 8B04Cessna 172K197000
American Classic Flying Club LLC websiteFlying clubWatervilleWaterville Regional WVL2Cessna 172L197000
Bald Eagle Flying Club websiteFlying clubBridgton2Cessna 172N197900
Maine Coastal Flight Center INC websiteFlight schoolBangorBangor International BGR2Cessna 172S200010
Sandy River Flying Club websiteFlying clubPhillips2Cessna 150F196500
University Flying Club INCFlying clubOrono2Cessna 152194700
Cavu Flight Training LLC websiteFlight schoolFreeport1Piper PA-28-180196600
Dexter Aero Club INCFlying clubStetson1Cessna 172M197500
Houlton International Flying Club websiteFlying clubHoultonHoulton International HUL1Piper PA-28-140196700
Knox County Flying Club websiteFlying clubOwls Head1Piper PA-28-14000

How to read this. Only the aircraft registered to each organisation today are counted, wherever they were flying and whoever was flying them, including any accident before the organisation owned them; aircraft a school leases from their owners are registered to those owners and are not counted. "Typical aircraft built" is the year by which half of an organisation's aircraft had been built. A school that flies more hours will show more accidents; nobody publishes those hours, so these are records, not scores, and the list is in order of fleet size, not of safety.

Sources: the FAA Civil Aviation Registry, October 23, 2026, for the organisations (company owners whose names say flight school, academy, flight training, flying club, or a university or college with three or more aircraft, and schools whose names don't say so, checked by hand or confirmed by their own websites) and their aircraft; the NTSB's aviation accident database, cases to September 30, 2026, for the accidents and incidents. A school that leases all its aircraft from their owners is not here yet. Is your school here, or missing? Claim, correct or add a listing.