@akgh63: #هايلوكس #2009 #وكاله #اكسبلور #يطلع_ترند

عبدالله العياضي
عبدالله العياضي
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Wednesday 19 November 2025 16:39:27 GMT
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2025-11-19 16:51:40
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🛫Meet Herbert Anderson, a 17-year-old student at Davis Aerospace Technical High School, who recently became the first Davis student to complete a solo flight since 2015. Davis Aerospace Technical High School at Golightly serves students in grades 9-12, offering educational experience for students in the aviation industry. Through flight training, aircraft maintenance, and other aviation-focused career pathways, students gain real-world experience while preparing for future careers in the field. Nicholas Tupper, the flight training program manager at Davis Aerospace and Anderson’s instructor, described watching the solo flight as one of the most intense moments of his aviation career. The school’s aviation program underwent significant changes in 2013 when Davis Aerospace was relocated and merged with Golightly Career and Technical Center under the direction of the state’s emergency financial manager. Returning Davis Aerospace to its original home at Detroit City Airport has been a long-standing goal for Detroit Public Schools Community District (DPSCD). The move was included in the district’s 2022 Facility Master Plan, which outlined efforts to restore the school to its historic location. That vision is set to become reality in August 2026, when Davis Aerospace returns. The relocation will reunite the school’s signature programs including flight training, aircraft maintenance, and academics under one roof. The return of Davis Aerospace to Coleman A. Young International Airport represents more than a change in location. It reconnects students with an immersive aviation education while honoring the legacy of the late Coleman A. Young, Detroit’s first African American mayor. Young also served in the 477th Medium Bomber Group, a unit associated with the famed Tuskegee Airmen during World War II. For Principal Michelle Davis, the move carries special significance for the students the program serves. “The fact that we are going to Coleman A. Young Airport means everything,” Davis said. “The fact that we have students in a predominantly Black district flying airplanes is amazing.“  Full article on website. Link in bio. By beniciaciara for metrodetroitnews
🛫Meet Herbert Anderson, a 17-year-old student at Davis Aerospace Technical High School, who recently became the first Davis student to complete a solo flight since 2015. Davis Aerospace Technical High School at Golightly serves students in grades 9-12, offering educational experience for students in the aviation industry. Through flight training, aircraft maintenance, and other aviation-focused career pathways, students gain real-world experience while preparing for future careers in the field. Nicholas Tupper, the flight training program manager at Davis Aerospace and Anderson’s instructor, described watching the solo flight as one of the most intense moments of his aviation career. The school’s aviation program underwent significant changes in 2013 when Davis Aerospace was relocated and merged with Golightly Career and Technical Center under the direction of the state’s emergency financial manager. Returning Davis Aerospace to its original home at Detroit City Airport has been a long-standing goal for Detroit Public Schools Community District (DPSCD). The move was included in the district’s 2022 Facility Master Plan, which outlined efforts to restore the school to its historic location. That vision is set to become reality in August 2026, when Davis Aerospace returns. The relocation will reunite the school’s signature programs including flight training, aircraft maintenance, and academics under one roof. The return of Davis Aerospace to Coleman A. Young International Airport represents more than a change in location. It reconnects students with an immersive aviation education while honoring the legacy of the late Coleman A. Young, Detroit’s first African American mayor. Young also served in the 477th Medium Bomber Group, a unit associated with the famed Tuskegee Airmen during World War II. For Principal Michelle Davis, the move carries special significance for the students the program serves. “The fact that we are going to Coleman A. Young Airport means everything,” Davis said. “The fact that we have students in a predominantly Black district flying airplanes is amazing.“ Full article on website. Link in bio. By beniciaciara for metrodetroitnews

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