Privacy Policy

Your privacy and data protection are fundamental to our operations

Important Security Notice

Canada's Passenger Protect Program (PPP) is an aviation security program that prevents individuals from travelling by air if they pose a threat to transportation security or intend to travel by air for the purpose of terrorism. The Secure Air Travel Act (SATA) provides the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (or their delegate) with the authority to place an individual on the SATA List and to issue directions to subject that individual to additional security screening or to prevent them from boarding a plane.

Required Information

The PPP requires any person travelling by air to, from, and/or within Canada to provide their full name, date of birth, and gender for the purpose of screening against the SATA List. Passengers who have a Canadian Travel Number may provide it at the time of reservation to facilitate the verification of their identity during the screening process with the Government of Canada.

Public Safety Canada is authorised to collect this information under SATA subsection 6(2) and to use it to screen against the SATA List. An individual's failure to provide their full name and date of birth may result in denial of transport or denial of authority to enter the boarding area.

When a traveller's personal information is shared with Public Safety Canada, it is managed and administered in accordance with the Privacy Act and any other applicable laws. Public Safety Canada may share information travellers provide with law enforcement or intelligence agencies in order to fulfil their legislative requirements.

For More Information

For more information on Public Safety's privacy practices, travellers can:

  • Review the Terms and Conditions page
  • Access Personal Information Banks
  • Visit the Public Safety Canada Access to Information and Privacy (ATIP) website

Questions or Concerns

Questions or concerns can be directed to:

If not satisfied with the response, travellers have the right to file a complaint with the Privacy Commissioner of Canada.