Minutes Wa Division Regional Meeting

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Minutes Wa Division Regional Meeting MINUTES WA DIVISION REGIONAL MEETING Sam Male Room, Cable Beach Club Resort, Cable Beach Road, Broome. Thursday 14 June 2018 AT 9.00AM _____________________________________________________________________ 1. INTRODUCTION FROM CHAIR, APOLOGIES, MINUTES & CHAIR’S REPORT Welcoming address by Chairperson Mr Rob Menzies. Mr Menzies welcomed everyone to Broome and acknowledged the Yawuru, the traditional owners both past and present of the land on which this meeting is held today. Mr Menzies also welcomed Simon Bourke, AAA Policy Director and Guy Thompson, AAA National Chair and was pleased to note 11 airports in attendance. Designa & Advam were thanked for their sponsorship of the networking dinner the previous evening, Smiths Detection as the meeting sponsor and Broome International Airport as the host airport. Ms Kox noted the attendees for the meeting as below: Scott Beckwith Horizon Power Jenny Kox Perth Airport Ben Bexley Broome International Airport Kimberley Krenz Broome International Airport Simon Bourke Australian Airports Association Jodie Lynch Horizon Power Chris Channing Broome International Airport Stephen Maltby Nutech George Shire of East Pilbara – Dept. Planning, Land & Damien Martin Christianson Newman Airport Heritage Toll Global Logistics – Shire of Esperance – Alison Cull Paul McFarlane Christmas & Cocos (Keeling) Esperance Airport Islands Airports Steve Caljar To70 Paul McSweeney Broome International Airport Joe Hain Civil Aviation Safety Authority Rob Menzies Broome International Airport Simon Harrod Vaisala Mat Morrissy ARFF Airservices – Broome Darren Hill Horizon Power Anna Page City of Albany – Albany Airport Stuart Jamieson City of Albany – Albany Airport Ben Pascoe Designa James Ji Nuctech Mark Pittard Broome International Airport Salomon Shire of East Pilbara – Adam Plummer Fortescue Metals Group Kloppers Newman Airport 1 MINUTES Gino Pomella L-3 Communications Guy Thompson Perth Airport Aerodrome Management Julie Randall Bob Urquhart City of Greater Geraldton Services City of Karratha – Karratha Deborah Stubbs ISS Facility Services Amol Virkar Airport Port Hedland International Victoria Shorter Jarrad Warwick Western Advance Airport Broome Chamber of Peter Taylor Brendan Williams ADVAM Commerce & Industry Geraldine Dept. Planning, Land & Thomas Heritage The apologies received for the meeting were: Darryl Tonkin City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder - Kalgoorlie-Boulder Airport Stephen Weber Transport Security Office, Dept. Homeland Affairs Joanne Monaghan City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder - Kalgoorlie-Boulder Airport Geoff Carberry Shire of Meekatharra – Meekatharra Airport Megan Walsh Shire of Ashburton – Onslow Airport Darryl Evans Fortescue Metals Group Rod Evans Port Hedland International Airport Andrew Forte Forrest Airport Ross Ioakim Downer Kate Johnstone Aerodrome Management Services Jennifer May City of Busselton – Busselton-Margaret River Airport Nigel Archibald City of Bunbury – Bunbury Airport Keiran Moss Aileron Edge Rod Trealor Shire of Esperance – Esperance Airport Scott McKenzie Shire of Esperance – Esperance Airport Harold Tracey Shire President, Shire of Broome Mr Menzies then asked that the minutes of the last Western Australia State Australian Airports Association Division meeting held on 4 August 2018 in Perth be accepted. Moved: Salomon Kloppers Seconded: Guy Thompson In his Chairman’s report, Mr Menzies stated that in his tenure since assuming the chair’s role in November 2017 he has observed that the AAA is very well placed and respected in government and the industry and is very proactive. It’s role in advocacy role is second to none and the fact that doors are now open at ministerial and government level is wonderful. 2 MINUTES 2. WELCOME TO THE TOWN OF BROOME Mr Peter Taylor, President of the Broome Chamber of Commerce & Industry (in lieu of Shire President Mr Harold Tracey) welcomed members and guests to Broome. The BCCI has around 370 members across all sectors of industry. Mr Taylor noted that “Broome is extremely happy to have you here. Broome loves airports. It loves jets taking off and connecting our community to the world. It loves the jobs the airport brings to our town. Airports are great.” Mr Paul McSweeney, CEO of Broome International Airport (BIA) noted the following: BIA is thrilled to host you all again in Broome. It is very reassuring we have AAA beside us and advocating and supporting us. Today, Broome is the fastest growing airport in Australia. Up 17% after 5-6 years of passenger decline. We are thrilled and proud of what we’ve achieved. Most of the growth has come from oil & gas exploration & tourists. S92 helicopters now operating out of the heliport with 1,170 pax through the heliport this year. Heliport staff have gone from 6 to 23 to meet the demand of what was 8 helicopter departures per week now up to 80 (best week 118). Silk Airlines trial flights very exciting. We’ll be talking to Silk about making a permanent service. Have commenced charging commercial operators. Upgrades include new heliport, check-in, ABF facilities, new toilets as well as upgrades to Djarindjin. Additional $30K in discounted airfares by Qantas announces – a gamechanger for us. Djarindjin has increased staff from 6 to 36 – all indigenous. All involved are very proud of this venture. Broome has done it tough for the last few years, but we believe we have the best years ahead. 3. AAA REPORT Mr Simon Bourke AAA Policy Director provided an update on AAA activities (see presentation on AAA website), including; • Key dates o AAA ‘Parliament Friends of Tourism’ functions – coalition on 12 Sept and ALP on 13 Sept. o Airport Safety Week – 15-19 October. o National Conference – 13-16 November. • Policy and advocacy o Protect regional airports campaign o Airport Security o CASA review of MOS Part 139 o Airport safeguarding o PFAS. 3 MINUTES • Protect regional airports campaign o Launched Oct 2017 at Airport Safety Week. o Remote Airstrip Upgrade Program (RAUP) was receiving $15M/yr for 4 years. o 3rd party partners in this campaign are RFDS, RAAA, ALGA. o Have had between 40-60 meetings with MP’s, Senators, Ministers and their offices in the leadup to the budget. o Mailout pre-budget with inclusion of the ACIL-Allen report. o Successfully secured $28.3M funding over 4 years to extend RAUP. o Also asked for a new airport-specific infrastructure fund. This was not endorsed but there have been some promising discussions going into next election campaign. • Senate enquiry into regional air fares o Established 16 November 2017 to explore all factors and issues. o AAA lodged a submission in February 2018 which focussed on explaining how airport charges are set as well as demonstrating they generally constitute a small component of the whole airfare. o Public hearings commenced in April 2018. o >140 submissions received. o Report scheduled to be tabled 20 September 2018. • Airport Security o Review or airport security following foiled aviation terror attack in Sydney in July 2017. o Security regime changes will be a huge investment over next 2-3 years. o $293.6M funding package announcement of which $50.1M over 4 years to enhance security at 64 regional airports. This includes 13 airports previously without screening. Funding is for new screening equipment and infrastructure to accommodate. o $121.6M is to ABF to upgrade screening equipment for inbound cargo, and remaining $121.9M is for ABF and AFP. • CASA MOS Part 139 review o Release of Notice of Proposed Rule Making (NPRM) on 29 August 2017, with submissions due 8 December 2017, o AAA worked with CASA to communicate major changes. o AAA lodged a major submission to NPRM in December 2017 which sought more alignment with ICAO layout, and an outcomes-driven approach. o Engagement with CASA has been fantastic. o >100 submissions received by CASA. 4 MINUTES o Next phase – CASA to finalise their internal review of the feedback & comments received. o Targeting August 2018 for finalising & publishing the amended Regulations & MOS. • Airport Safeguarding o State implementation of the National Airport Safeguarding Framework (NASF). o Finalised version of Guidelines B (Building generated windshear & turbulence) provided to Transport & Infrastructure Council in May 2018. o NASAG also initiated public consultation on new Guideline for Public Safety Zones. Submissions due 12 July 2018. o AAA exploring opportunity with government to improve airspace protection for airports e.g. residential apartments affecting airspace and airports. • PFAS o PFAS workshop hosted by AAA in October 2017. o Bioaccumulators in fire-fighting foam. o Contamination management and remediation is the big issue being considered and worked out now. o All environmental regulations are state-, not federal-based which is causing some issues. • Industry development o Refer to the ‘on-line education’ slide in the presentation or go to www.airporteducation.asn.au to see the range of courses and airport practice notes (APN) now available. o In addition to APN12 Airfield pavement essentials, Dr Greg White is developing a supplement with more detailed guidance specifically on pavements typical of small regional and remote airports. Will come out next week. o Have moved into billboard promotions, particularly at capital city airports. If there’s an opportunity to have one at your airport, let the office know. o Have launched ‘Airport Professional’ industry website (Steve Creedy). Looking for stories about any initiatives, projects etc. airports are doing. Please share with the office. o New website came on line in recent weeks. Still some content to go onto members centre section. o National conference – Brisbane 13-16 November 2018. Finalising program now which should some out next month. 5 MINUTES 4. OTS (AMS) UPDATE Mr Stephen Weber was unfortunately unable to attend due to last-minute commitments in Canberra, however provided the report provided below. My great apologies for not being there for the AAA meeting today, a few unavoidable issues have come up, and I am spending all of this week in Canberra. I can assure you all that I would much rather be enjoying Broome weather instead of Canberra weather, it’s not really a contest on that one (as I type this the temperature has reached a balmy 4 degrees).
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