The Hangar Flight Museum
Douglas Robertson is an experienced technology professional with a diverse background in software development, aviation data analysis, and technology leadership. Currently serving as a Technology Skeptic at Pixelated Ventures and a Connect IQ Developer at REFSIX, Douglas also holds a Board Member position at The Hangar Flight Museum and is an Advisory Committee Member for the We-TRAC Project at the University of Calgary. Previous roles include Ruby on Rails Developer at Quantifi, Aeronautical Data Analyst and Advisor at AirMap, and Systems Analyst at SkyWard IO, among other technology-focused positions. Douglas co-founded and served as CEO of World Flight Planner, which was sold to Skyward, and held CTO and VP roles at BlackSquare Inc., where contributions were made to a prominent e-commerce platform for the wine and spirits industry. Educationally, Douglas holds a BSc in Computer Science from the University of Calgary.
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The Hangar Flight Museum
Our mission is: to provide a rich understanding and appreciation of the evolution of flight by telling stories related to our collections that provide inspiration to current and future generations. The first aviation museum in Calgary, "The Air Museum of Canada," was founded in 1960 but was largely a collection of privately owned aircraft. Disbanding in 1971, the museum's aircraft and assets were turned over to the City of Calgary and housed at the city's Planetarium for safekeeping and display. In 1975 the "Aero Space Museum Association of Calgary" was registered as a non-profit, charitable, organization and assumed the care and upkeep of these artifacts. By the late 1970's a central office was established. Recently retired Calgary Airport manager Bill Watts agreed at that time to manage the daily operations of the museum. In 1985 the Aero Space Museum of Calgary took up residence in the former Bullock Helicopter Hangar at the south end of the Calgary International Airport. A former WWII BCATP training hangar, this building has been home to the museum's collection since that time, in what is now known as The Hangar Flight Museum.