The King Air aircraft (N32229) in this video was only used until later into 2011, then it was replaced with another aircraft that is newer. They got many good years out of the airplane (2006-2011). More history is on the Skydive Utah, LLC webpages which are linked on the official links.
The Bolinder Field Tooele Valley Airport (KTVY) had no other aviation businesses on the field in 2011 during the filming. This made it a great location for having a parachute drop zone due to the limited aviation traffic visiting the airport. Most of the aircraft at the field belonged to local residents. Visiting airplanes tended to visit from Salt Lake City, Utah when they were practicing touch and goes as well as traffic pattern work at a smaller airport. These factors mean that producing a documentary film about parachuting at this airport is a lot easier and safer.
Callan's visit to the airport was suggested by the parents of his deceased friend. They did not know or realize that Callan could get to be a passenger in the King Air Airplane. Even the Skydive Utah, LLC webpages never said or suggested that passengers were allowed to fly up on their plane to capture video. It really helped make the documentary video far better because of this option. Visiting places that were meaningful to a deceased friend have unknown possibilities. Only having an open-mind and allowing the experiences to unfold naturally and without a set of guidelines can the most positive experiences be attained. During the drive to Toole, Callan felt the presence of his deceased friend and that made the trip extremely valuable to him. The moment was so profound that he had to pull over off the side of the highway and videotape that for the larger documentary footage.