Air Inuit began operations in 1978 with the purchase of a single-engine De Havilland Beaver aircraft, followed shortly afterward by a pair of Twin Otters, a Single Otter and a DC 3 based in Kuujjuaq, Quebec. Today, along with several other aircraft types, Air Inuit operates a fleet of 7 Twin Otters and after more than 36 years in operation, has become an important regional carrier in Canada. As part of a modernization initiative, the company has recently built a state-of-the-art maintenance center near Trudeau International airport, and has expanded operations to meet increased demand for air transport services throughout the Nunavik region in Northern Quebec and other North American destinations.

Aurora Airlines in Vladivostok in the Primorski Region of far east Russia and is 51% owned by Aeroflot. It provides commercial and essential services to the region including commuter transport to long haul connections and private charter to hunting lodges. Aurora also operates larger aircraft such as the Airbus 319, serving the region and providing international routes to Japan, Korea and China. Aurora is currently planning to expand its Twin Otter model to other regions over time.

Grand Canyon Scenic Airlines shows the majestic Grand Canyon to hundreds of thousands of tourists each year, which is for many a once in a lifetime opportunity. Grand Canyon Scenic Airlines has been flying since 1927 and recently unveiled their new livery. They are the only aerial tour company that flies the entire length of the Grand Canyon, from Page, Arizona all the way to the Hoover Dam near Las Vegas, and have four bases including: Grand Canyon National Park Airport, Grand Canyon West, Page and Boulder City.

Since 2008, Norland Air has specialized in providing arctic tours and quality charter and scheduled flights to Greenland, Iceland and Denmark. In addition to business and pleasure flying, their fleet of durable aircraft allows them to provide air ambulance services with their team of medical professionals.