
The Federal Air Transport Agency (Rosaviatsia) uses a heraldic emblem as its logo, featuring a classic image of a golden double-headed eagle with outstretched wings. On the eagle’s heads are three crowns — one large and two small — connected by a ribbon. In its claws, the eagle holds a round shield styled as a blue globe with golden meridians and parallels. At the top of the globe is a golden propeller with wings on both sides. This emblem was approved by an order of the Ministry of Transport of the Russian Federation and is used as the official symbol of the agency on documents, flags, and other materials. In some cases, a simplified version of the logo — just the propeller with wings — is used.
Rosaviatsia was established in 2004 as a federal executive authority responsible for civil aviation in Russia. It reports to the Ministry of Transport of the Russian Federation and oversees the implementation of state policy and legal regulations in the field of air transport. Its functions include flight safety oversight, certification of operators, air traffic management, airport infrastructure control, and the development of the aeronautical system. The agency also handles licensing of air carriers, technical inspections, accreditation of aviation training institutions, and participation in international aviation cooperation. Its headquarters are located in Moscow, and operations cover the entire territory of Russia, including flight information regions.













