Wisconsin Aerospace Partners supports organizations engaged with the aerospace industry in the State of Wisconsin by establishing a strong network and support system designed to grow the economic vitality of the State and the aerospace industry.
Being a member of Wisconsin Aerospace Partners gives you the opportunity to help build your business and the Wisconsin aerospace industry through:
Wisconsin Aerospace Partners (WisAP) is thrilled to introduce our eight advisory board members. The selected individuals come from a variety of backgrounds and expertise, which will allow WisAP to establish…
Wisconsin Aerospace Industry Strategic Framework The Wisconsin Aerospace Strategic Framework is intended to be used as a vision document to organize and guide the advancement of aerospace initiatives in Wisconsin….
Skyscape Theater Royale presents: Tora! Toar! Tora! December 5, 2019 6:30 PM – 9:00 PM EAA Aviation Museum Follow the telling of the secret attack planned on the base at…
Former U.S. Air Force Lockheed SR-71 Blackbird pilot Col. Richard Graham will be presenting about his career and experiences flying the world’s fastest air-breathing manned aircraft as part of the…
This week Wisconsin is celebrating Startup Week! There will be numerous programs and events around the state of Wisconsin celebrating entrepreneurship. The events are put in place to educate and…
Wisconsin features one of the largest concentrations of regional and international airports in the country. It also contains multiple private airports, three air force bases and several Fixed-Base Operators (FBO).
With Wisconsin’s central geographic location and density of service, it is strongly positioned to become a Maintenance, Repair & Overhaul (MRO) hub.
Over the past five years, many major corporations in the Wisconsin aerospace industry have invested more than $185 million to increase their footprint and job growth, including Gulfstream® Aerospace Corporation, ATI Forged Products and Plexus®.
EAA AirVenture® Oshkosh: Draws more than 500,000 aviation enthusiasts from 80 countries to Oshkosh annually.
Large rocket engine test facility: Includes two cells for ground testing of hybrid and liquid rocket engines with up to 50,000 pounds of thrust.
Restricted airspace over Lake Michigan: In 2000, the Wisconsin DOT approved Spaceport Sheboygan, a project that pursued goals for STEM education, including suborbital rocket launches.
