Draft:EAA Chapter 22


EAA Chapter 22
Experimental Aircraft Association Chapter 22
Formation1956
TypeNonprofit aviation organization
HeadquartersCottonwood Airport
Location
  • Rockford, Illinois, United States
Parent organization
Experimental Aircraft Association

EAA Chapter 22 is a local chapter of the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) based at Cottonwood Airport in Rockford, Illinois, United States. The organization hosts aviation events, community outreach activities, and introductory flights for youth and the public.[1]

History

EAA Chapter 22 was started in 1956 and has been active at Cottonwood Airport in Rockford, where it hosts community aviation events and activities.[1]

The chapter has been involved in fly-in events and aviation gatherings featuring historic aircraft. In June 2022, the group brought a 1928 Ford Tri-Motor aircraft to the Rockford area as a community event, providing aviation enthusiasts with an opportunity to see and ride in a historic airplane.[2]

Activities

Community events and public flights

The chapter organizes aviation events at Cottonwood Airport, including fly-ins and community gatherings.[1]

In the fall of 2024, local media listed an EAA Chapter 22 Fall Fly-In at the airport that included lunch and offered free introductory flights for children aged 8 to 17 as part of the EAA’s youth outreach efforts.[3]

Youth outreach

The chapter participates in activities consistent with the EAA’s national Young Eagles program, which provides introductory flights to young people, helping promote general aviation among youth.[4]

Location

Cottonwood Airport (Illinois) is a public use airport located northwest of Rockford, Illinois. The airport hosts year-round aviation events, including fly-ins and activities organized by EAA Chapter 22.[5][circular reference]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c Rasper, Ali (July 2, 2022). "Rockford EAA Chapter 22 honors local veterans on holiday weekend". WIFR. Retrieved 2026-02-28.
  2. ^ "Classic Ford Tri-Motor makes pit stop in Rockford". WIFR. June 9, 2022. Retrieved 2026-02-28.
  3. ^ "EAA Chapter 22 Fall Fly-In - Free Airplane Rides for Kids". Northern Public Radio. Retrieved 2026-02-28.
  4. ^ "Young Eagles Airplane Rides". EAA Chapters. Retrieved 2026-02-28.
  5. ^ "Cottonwood Airport (Illinois)". Wikipedia. Retrieved 2026-02-28.

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