Civil Air Patrol Hangar

The Civil Air Patrol Hangar at 2848 Tonopah Hwy in North Las Vegas, zip 89032, runs a cadet program for teens ages 12 through 18. Listed activities include the Cadet Program itself, aerospace education, leadership training, emergency services training, STEM activities, orientation flights, and encampments, which together combine aviation-specific content with general leadership and character development.

Orientation flights and encampments in particular set this apart from typical youth enrichment programs, since they point to hands-on aviation experience and multi-day training events rather than a weekly classroom-only format. The hangar itself provides hangar access and meeting spaces for cadets.

No hours are listed on file for the Civil Air Patrol Hangar, and there is no phone number or website in this record either, which is common for volunteer-run cadet squadrons that operate on a meeting schedule set locally rather than posted retail-style hours. Families interested in this program should search for the local Civil Air Patrol squadron information directly to confirm meeting times, since none of that detail is available in this listing.

The program serves ages 12 through 18 only, with no younger bracket listed, reflecting that Civil Air Patrol cadet programs are generally built for middle school age and up rather than younger children. No pricing information is on file either, though Civil Air Patrol cadet programs nationally are typically low-cost or membership-based rather than tuition-driven, so this is worth confirming directly with the squadron.

Because this listing is missing contact details, families are encouraged to look up the North Las Vegas Civil Air Patrol squadron through the national Civil Air Patrol organization to get current meeting times, fees, and enrollment steps for a specific teen interested in aerospace, leadership, or emergency services training.

Cadet programs like this one tend to combine a regular weekly meeting schedule with occasional multi-day encampments, so families should also ask how often those larger events happen over the course of a year and what they involve before a teen commits to the program.