San Andreas — After years of turbulence and inactivity, the Civilian Aviation Authority (CAA) is soaring once again. For a long stretch, the skies of San Andreas were left unregulated, as the federal agency tasked with overseeing aviation fell dormant. Pilots and enthusiasts alike were left to their own devices, operating without oversight, structure, or guidance.
That all changed with the appointment of a new administrator, Leigh Waylon, a name already well known in public service. Waylon, a full-time member of the San Andreas Health Network Chain of Command and a part-time officer with the Los Santos Police Department, has brought the CAA back into the light — restoring order, accountability, and ambition to the agency.
Since stepping into the role, Waylon has implemented sweeping reforms designed to reestablish professionalism in San Andreas aviation. One of the most significant changes has been holding Certified Flight Instructors (CFIs) accountable for inactivity. With the new system implemented, this ensures that those entrusted with training the next generation of aviators remain active, engaged, and reliable.
Equally notable is the launch of the CAA’s new digital Portal, a hub offering updated training guides, clear documentation, and centralized resources for both instructors and students. The portal represents a modernized approach to aviation management, ensuring that pilots in San Andreas have access to the tools they need to succeed safely and efficiently.
With these measures in place, the Civilian Aviation Authority has once again taken off — this time with stronger wings than ever before. Thanks to Waylon’s dedication, San Andreas skies are no longer lawless. Instead, they are being shaped into a structured and thriving environment for aviation, signaling a new era for pilots and the public alike.
As Waylon put it, the CAA’s revival is more than just about enforcing standards — it’s about “helping aviation grow responsibly, while honoring the dedication of those who choose to take to the skies.”
San Andreas can once again look up with confidence, knowing the Civilian Aviation Authority is firmly back on course.
