The acquisition grants Bombardier full command over a 270,000-square-foot facility and a logistics hub that currently coordinates over 30 North American supply partners. By internalizing these operations, the jet maker seeks to alleviate bottlenecks that have plagued the aerospace sector as demand for business aircraft and defense-related aviation continues to climb.

Financial terms of the transaction remain confidential, though the integration is scheduled to finalize later this year. MHI Canada Aerospace will remain involved during a transition period to ensure that wing assembly and flight control installations for ongoing aircraft programs proceed without interruption. David Murray, Bombardier’s executive vice president of manufacturing and supply chain, described the move as a foundational shift intended to bolster long-term resilience and production flexibility.