Aviation Authority Agency

The global governing body for safe, regulated, and ethical aerial transportation across the Pokémon world.

International Authority
Global Standard
UN-League Affiliate
The AAA Global Charter

The Aviation Authority Agency (AAA) was formed to unify regional air laws into a singular, cohesive framework. Whether traversing the vast deserts of Hoenn or the snowy peaks of Sinnoh, every licensed aeronaut is bound by the same safety, maintenance, and ethical statutes. The AAA ensures that the skies remain a resource for all, balancing trainer mobility with public safety and the protection of avian Pokémon ecosystems.

Universal Flight Zones

Standardized airspace categories (Class A-E) recognized across all League-affiliated regions to prevent aerial accidents and collisions.

Trans-Regional IFF

A unified Identification system that allows cross-border Air Traffic Control to identify mounts instantly.

Aerial Combat

Works in tandem with the Pokemon Association to host air-based Tournaments and Events.

Regulated Airworthiness

International standards for mount health, ensuring creatures are not flown beyond their physiological limits.

The Aviation Permit & FMOL

Credentials & Qualifications

A private citizen may only operate a flying mount if they possess a valid Flying Mount Operator’s License (FMOL), also known internationally as an Aviation Permit. This document proves the operator has passed rigorous testing in aerodynamics, Pokémon handling, and emergency response.

Note:
Note
Licenses issued in one region are valid in all AAA-member regions under the Reciprocity Act.
AAA-Standard ID Format
Aerial Safety & Training

Training under the AAA curriculum focuses heavily on Collateral Mitigation. A major concern for the Agency is the prevention of "Bad Landings"—incidents where inexperienced pilots or exhausted mounts cause property damage or injury upon descent.

Collision Avoidance (TCAS)

Standardized maneuvers for avoiding wild flocks and other licensed operators in high-traffic corridors.

Environmental Noise Control

Restricting high-velocity moves (like Extreme Speed) in urban altitudes to prevent sonic booms and structural damage.

Hazardous Wildlife Corridors

The AAA maintains the Global Avian Hazard Map. Operators are trained to recognize and avoid aggressive territories, such as the migratory paths of Fearow or the territorial nesting grounds of Skarmory, preventing unnecessary conflict between trainers and wild Pokémon.

Global Pilot Advisory
The AAA uses a satellite-linked ATC Network. If you are flying without a broadcasted serial code, your mount will be flagged as an "Unidentified Flying Pokémon" (UFP), and Interceptors may be deployed to ground you.