GlobalAir.com Aviation Events Calendar Gets Upgrade

Posted: 04/07/2021
GlobalAir.com's leading Aviation Events Calendar sees formatting redesign with enhanced features

GlobalAir.com, the largest aviation resource on the internet, has redesigned its leading Aviation Events Calendar with fresh imagery and a clean layout while enhancing features users are accustomed to.

GlobalAir.com’s Aviation Events Calendar has been actively highlighting aviation events around the world for more than 10 years. Event Managers who utilize this calendar to effectively communicate and market their events see an increase in attendees, all at no charge.

In fact, the latest feature to be added to the already popular Aviation Events Calendar is the ability for events to feature a banner image, which can be uploaded at the time of event submission. This added feature will provide an opportunity for the event to be marketed with an attention-grabbing banner ensuring an increase in impressions.

The user has been at the forefront of this calendar redesign, with categories of aviation event types now expanded to include webinars, town hall meetings, and safety seminars alongside conferences, airshows, and fly-ins. Now events can be sorted by location, type, and date with the click of a button. There are thousands of aviation events available at your fingertips, but it takes only seconds to find those that fit your interests.

With the COVID-19 pandemic having put a stop to aviation events in 2020 around the world, it is clear that many aviation enthusiasts are eagerly awaiting the next aviation event. GlobalAir.com’s Aviation Events Calendar is making it easy to find events both locally and around the world.

“We researched in-depth how to best adapt our Aviation Events Calendar for the changes COVID has made to the aviation community,” said Jeffery Carrithers, President and CEO. “With the addition of a webinars category, we can allow aviation professionals, and the community as a whole, to maintain close-knit relationships and sharpen skills, from six feet or hundreds of feet apart.”