Declassified UFO / UAP Document

Project Second Storey: Sighting Reports and Procedures

🏛 Defence Research Board 📄 correspondence

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AI-Generated Summary

TL;DR

This archive contains administrative correspondence from the Canadian Department of Transport regarding the implementation of 'Project Second Storey' for reporting unidentified aerial objects. It includes instructions for field officers on how to document sightings and emphasizes the confidential nature of the project.

This document archive consists of a series of internal memoranda and correspondence within the Canadian Department of Transport, primarily dated between 1952 and 1953, concerning the establishment and implementation of reporting procedures for 'unidentified aerial objects.' The correspondence details the creation of 'Project Second Storey,' a project under the Defence Research Board, which aimed to study sightings of unidentified aerial phenomena. The Department of Transport, through its various regional offices and marine agents, was tasked with collecting data from observers, including lightkeepers and airport staff. The documents include specific instructions for interrogators, emphasizing the need for accuracy in reporting shape, luminosity, dimensions, bearing, and weather conditions. The correspondence also highlights the sensitivity of these reports, with explicit instructions that they be treated as confidential and not released to the press. Several specific sighting reports are included, such as a report from Prince Rupert in December 1952, and sightings in Regina, Saskatchewan, in December 1952. The documents also reflect the administrative efforts to coordinate these reports across various Canadian government departments and the Defence Research Board, while maintaining a level of secrecy regarding the project's findings and the nature of the objects reported.

It should be noted that the information obtained will not be made public.

Official Assessment

The Department of Transport established procedures for reporting unidentified aerial objects to a committee formed by the Defence Research Board.

Key Persons

Military Units