Documents / Report
The Office of the Chief Science Advisor of Canada issued this June 2025 report of the Sky Canada Project, which reviewed how public reports of unidentified aerial phenomena are handled in Canada. It finds no cohesive, standardized reporting system, no official public platform, limited analysis and little scientific involvement. It compares approaches in the United States, France and Chile, includes a commissioned public survey, and makes fourteen recommendations, including naming a lead federal agency, creating a dedicated reporting service and cooperating with AARO, NASA, GEIPAN and SEFAA.
“The Times”12 pages
REPORT OF THE SKY CANADA PROJECT# 3 © His Majesty the King in Right of Canada, as represented by the Chief Science Advisor of Canada (2025) Cette publication est aussi disponible en français sous le titre : Gestion des signalements publics de phénomènes aériens non identifiés au Canada Contact: data.donnees@ocsa-bcsc.gc.ca Office of the Chief Science Advisor of Canada 235 Queen Street Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0H5 Canada Cat. No. Iu37-59/2025E-PDF ISBN 978-0-660-78645-2 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF SCIENCE ADVISOR OF CANADA 8 A. INTRODUCTION 11 B. OBJECTIVES 13 C. BACKGROUND: UAPS AND SCIENCE 14 From UFOs to UAPs: Evolving Terminology and Broadened Scope 14 Science and the Search for Extraterrestrial Life: Promising Scientific Approaches 15 Common Explanations for UAPs 18 Tackling the Puzzle: Using Technology to Study UAP Sightings 19 Breaking the Stigma: The Challenges of Academic Research on UAPs 20 D. UAPS AND THE PUBLIC 21 Misinformation and Disinformation in the Public Dialogue on UAPs 22 UAP Sightings in the Media and the Public 23 UAP Sightings in Canada: Incidence and Reporting 24 E. METHODOLOGY AND FINDINGS 25 The History of UAP Reporting in Canada 25 Federal Government 26 Consultations with Federal Departments and Agencies 28 Citizen-Led UAP Groups and Organizations 33 Global Perspectives on UAP Reporting: An Overview of National Approaches 34 Management of UAP reports in the Americas 34 Management of UAP reports in Europe 36 Management of UAP reports in Oceania 38 Management of UAP reports in Asia 38 F. RECOMMENDATIONS TO ENHANCE UAP REPORTING AND RESEARCH IN CANADA 40 G. CONCLUSION 43 APPENDIX A: MAIN ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS CONSULTED 44 APPENDIX B: CANADIAN SURVEY OF PUBLIC VIEWS OF UAPS 45 ADDITIONAL SOURCES CONSULTED 55 ENDNOTES 56
Report, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 30 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.