Nova

The Spaceport Nova Scotia buildout includes additional launch pads, a launch control center, payload integration and testing facilities, and supporting infrastructure.

Spaceport Nova Scotia will help unlock growth in the Canadian space sector and create high-quality jobs in rural regions such as the Municipality of the District of Guysborough.

The lease gives the Canadian Department of National Defense access to a dedicated launch pad at Spaceport Nova Scotia for a ten-year term retroactive to April 1, 2025.

The agreement with Maritime Launch Services supports construction of a launchpad for the CAF and the wider Government of Canada at a site near Canso, Nova Scotia.

The Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency will invest $200 million Canadian dollars to build a multi-user spaceport near Canso, Nova Scotia.

Maritime Launch Services has hosted two suborbital spaceflights at Spaceport Nova Scotia.

Canada has two early-stage spaceports: Maritime Launch Services’ Spaceport Nova Scotia and NordSpace’s Atlantic Spaceport Complex in Newfoundland and Labrador.

Maritime Launch Services has a $200 million spaceport lease for Spaceport Nova Scotia.

Spaceport Nova Scotia offers safe over-ocean launch corridors and access to highly sought-after orbital inclinations.

Maritime Launch Services signed a Letter of Intent with South Korea’s INNOSPACE on March 3 to explore hosting the HANBIT launch system at Spaceport Nova Scotia.

Maritime Launch Services entered a Letter of Intent with INNOSPACE to evaluate hosting the HANBIT launch system at Spaceport Nova Scotia.

Maritime Launch Services is developing Spaceport Nova Scotia as a full-service, dual-use responsive spaceport providing licensed site launch infrastructure, range coordination, safety oversight, and scalable multi-pad capability.

Exolaunch will use its EXOpod Nova deployment system to place the payloads into orbit.

After integration at Exolaunch’s Berlin headquarters with satellite developers and Isar Aerospace’s mission management team, the EXOpod Nova loaded with satellites was delivered to Andøya Spaceport for final integration with the Spectrum vehicle.

Maritime Launch Services has launched a couple of suborbital missions from Nova Scotia in recent years.

The $4 million ACOA investment is intended to create 24 skilled jobs across Nova Scotia.

Galaxia Mission Systems was the only space-sector company among nine Nova Scotia firms that together received a combined $4 million from the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency.

Exolaunch used its flight-proven EXOpod Nova deployment system to carry the five customer satellites on the mission.