To legally fly a drone in Canada (that has a take off weight of 250g or more) ‘anywhere’ in the open air, the drone operator MUST have the following documentation in place (as an absolute minimum)… If a drone operator does not have ALL of these documents/procedures in place, then they are NOT operating legally, or in accordance with the Canadian Aviation Regulations for ‘Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems’. Additional rules for ALL drones (of any size and weight) can be found here… Recreational drone operators must remain at least 100ft horizontally from the public. For Advanced Professional drone operators, if the people are part of the operation (or bystanders) AND they can be briefed on the safety and emergency procedures for the drone operations, we can operate the drone in and around the location without restrictions. However, to fly drones over people in public (or less than 15ft from the general public), for safety and legal reasons we need to use specialized drone equipment and additional planning, and would typically attach a small parachute to the drone for enhanced safety (and to comply with Transport Canada regulations), more… Transport Canada require ‘Line of Sight’ operations to be within 500mtrs of the operator/observer. However, with strategically placed observers (who are in direct radio comms with the Pilot), we can operate at greater distances if needed (the signal strength of our drones allow them to be safely controlled from even a few kilometres away), more… Yes a drone is allowed to fly over moving vehicles, providing the drone does not endanger the safety of people (i.e. by distracting the drivers!), and all Transport Canada CARs Part IX rules and regulations are followed, more… Absolutely Not! Attempting to interfere with an aircraft in flight is a criminal offense and you will be liable for all damages, even if its flying over your property! more… No drone, regardless of its size and weight, may be operated in a park without a Special Permit! Parks Canada have very strict rules about drones operating within a park, there are many sensitive wildlife areas and park visitors expect to be able to enjoy the park without any safety concerns of drones in the air. You can be fined up to $25,000 for using a drone in a park without a special permit issued by Parks Canada, more… First call 911 to contact the emergency services. A drone hitting and injuring a person is a very serious event and the drone pilot will be 100% liable for all damages (easily running into tens or even hundreds of thousands of dollars), as well as fines and imprisonment for reckless or negligent operations. Note: Recreational drone pilots do not typically hold Liability Insurance to cover such an accident, so operating anywhere near people without careful risk planning and safety procedures carries great risks, more… Unfortunately, you do not have any legal ownership rights to the airspace above your property. However, Provincial Laws relating to Trespass, Nuisance and Privacy may be applicable, depending on the drones activities and its location, more…Drone Law FAQ's