DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 Annual Report of the ISTAT Peter Huijbers Foundation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 Annual Report of the ISTAT Peter Huijbers Foundation ANNUALANNUAL REPORTREPORT 2020 The ISTAT Foundation fosters interest in, creates opportunities for and provides assistance to the global aviation community. Learn more about the Foundation’s impact in 2020. FOLLOW ISTAT FOUNDATION ON SOCIAL MEDIA Connect with us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn to explore photos and learn more about us. Message from the Chair LEADERSHIP Peter Huijbers, ISTAT Foundation Chair Welcome to the 2020 Annual Report of the ISTAT Peter Huijbers Foundation. Whilst this past year has brought Foundation Chair many challenges, the Foundation has had one of Jep Thornton its most impactful years yet. The highlight of the Foundation Vice Chair year was made possible by an additional grant Gerry Butler from ISTAT to the Foundation to fund COVID-19 Relief Grants. Through this initiative, we were able to deploy an average ISTAT President of US$42,000 to 12 NGO’s globally to provide immediate and substantial Douglas Runte support to their pandemic relief efforts. Of the US$500,000 awarded, Immediate Past ISTAT President 75% was directed toward efforts in Africa, South America and Asia. Dean Gerber The joint committee consisting of members from the Humanitarian and Treasurer Grants Programs reviewed US$7M worth of applications in record time such to provide funds by July. BOARD OF TRUSTEES In our traditional aviation-focused giving programs with emphasis on human capital development and grants, we were very successful despite Kristen Chmielewski the challenges to the aviation industry and the global community as Bruce Dankberg a result of the pandemic. The Scholarship Program granted a record Sigthor Einarsson US$450,000 to 67 students globally, and an additional 20 students were Richard Goodhead supported by our Internship and ISTAT University Programs. The Grants Andrew La Stella and Humanitarian Programs were also able to provide a great deal of support to 35 charities across 10 countries. We were also pleased Christine Rovelli to fund the vital effort of Airlink with a grant of US$115,000, which Murrae Ross-Eskell included additional funding for their response to the Beirut explosion. Betsy Snyder Jean Stein Looking ahead, our focus will be to establish philanthropic partnerships with leading NGO’s across the globe through our newly formed Mark Streeter Development Committee in an effort to raise the profile of the Foundation David Swan outside of the aviation industry and target individuals and charities that Eddo Weijer are in significant need of support. Furthermore, we are dedicated to grow our Diversity & Inclusion efforts within our organizational structure and giving programs. I am pleased to share that, while we still have ways ISTAT FOUNDATION STAFF to go, for the first time in the history of the ISTAT Foundation Board of Megan King Trustees, a third of the board and committee members are female, and Executive Director members altogether represent nearly 15 countries. Our giving programs will continue to diversify with much focus on funding opportunities in Emily Kelley Africa, South America and Asia regions. The Humanitarian Program, Program and Operations Coordinator in particular, will place emphasis on supporting charities with an Crystal Ligda environmental and climate change approach to their programs/projects. Marketing Sr. Manager Nikki Bartoloni Lastly, I would like to sincerely thank those who have supported Marketing Sr. Coordinator the Foundation over the last year including the ISTAT membership, corporate and individual donors, and fundraising event sponsors. Lanie Maresh Your support of the Foundation is much appreciated and allows us to Marketing Sr. Associate continue our important work across the globe. Dan Castro Financial Sr. Manager We will continue to keep you well-informed of our giving efforts through our website, social media, and virtual and live ISTAT events. I wish you Vince Loconti and your families much health in the coming year. Financial Sr. Coordinator ISTAT FOUNDATION ANNUAL IMPACT In 2020, through the generosity of supporters and donors, the ISTAT Foundation contributed $1,410,633 worldwide to the future of aviation and humanitarianism. Scholarships – 22% • • 10% Named Scholarships – $310,000 $140,000 • 1% Internships – $14,960 Airlink – 8% • 2020 • 5% ISTAT University – $115,000 FUNDING $75,633 ACTIVITIES • 10% Grants – $145,000 COVID-19 Grants – 35% • • 8% Humanitarian – $500,000 $110,000 $1,410,633 42 87 TO THE FUTURE OF AVIATION NON-PROFIT STUDENTS AND HUMANITARIANISM ORGANIZATIONS Nearly 45% of the funds awarded in 2020 were dedicated to individuals and organizations in Africa, Asia and South America. Sources of revenue originate from the ISTAT membership by way of an annual ISTAT grant, ISTAT COVID-19 grant, fundraising events, general contributions and named scholarships. • 6% Fundraising Events – ISTAT Grant – 55% • $91,263 $800,000 2020 • 4% General Contributions – SOURCES OF $52,213 ISTAT Grant – 34% • REVENUE (COVID-19 Relief Funds) $500,000 • 2% Named Scholarships – $35,000 $1,478,476 TOTAL REVENUE ANNUAL REPORT 2020 • 1 MAKING A DIFFERENCE ISTAT, by way of the ISTAT Foundation, committed US$500,000 for the purpose of global COVID-19 relief to 12 aviation-related organizations. The COVID-19 pandemic has, and will continue to have, massive implications for the aviation industry. ISTAT, through the ISTAT Foundation, committed US$500,000 in 2020 for the purpose of global COVID-19 relief. This global support was in addition to the ISTAT Foundation’s 2020 planned annual giving through its Scholarship, Internship, Education, Grants, and Humanitarian Aid Programs. The following organizations received aid through the ISTAT Foundation’s COVID-19 Relief Grant. Air Serv International Angel Flight Soars Aviation Without Borders-Switzerland Royal Flying Doctor Service Victoria Mission Aviation Fellowship Amref Health Africa ONLUS Westpac Rescue Helicopter Service HoverAid Angel Flight NE Irish Community Rapid Response (ICRR) World Food Program USA Orbis International Denotes locations where each organization provides aid: • Australia • Kenya • South America • Burkina Faso • Latin America • Tanzania • Cameroon • Madagascar • Uganda • Democratic Republic of the Congo • Malawi • United States • Ethiopia • Papua New Guinea • Zambia • Ireland • Senegal 2 • THE ISTAT FOUNDATION AIR SERV INTERNATIONAL FACILITATES SUPPLY DELIVERY INTO THE NAVAJO NATION AND HOPI RESERVATION Within a week of receiving a US$70,000 COVID-19 Relief Grant from the ISTAT Foundation, Air Serv International mobilized in Phoenix, Arizona, to facilitate the movement of COVID-19 relief supplies into the Navajo Nation and Hopi Reservation. Following a week of on-site setup and procurement of items for delivery, the first flight of the airlift program departed Deer Valley Airport on 8 July. As of 21 July, the program has delivered 15,266 pounds of goods to seven different distribution centers. While Air Serv has historically operated outside the borders of the United States, the pandemic has created a domestic crisis for the indigenous community that requires quick and immediate action. Air Serv’s airplanes can deliver, in a matter of hours, cargo to a vast territory that may take one to two days by truck. “This grant from the ISTAT Foundation directly enables us to do what Air Serv was designed for,” said Air Serv President Stu Willcuts, “which is to bring aid where it’s most needed.” US$70,000 FROM THE ISTAT FOUNDATION 15,266 POUNDS OF GOODS DELIVERED TO 7 DISTRIBUTION CENTERS ANNUAL REPORT 2020 • 3 MISSION AVIATION FELLOWSHIP TACKLES COVID-19 IN SOUTH SUDAN, BANGLADESH AND PAPUA NEW GUINEA A donation of $70,000 from the ISTAT Foundation in June was vital for Mission Aviation Fellowship (MAF) to take off to deliver COVID-19 test kits, handwashing items, and medical teams to train rural clinics for outbreaks. The size of this gift has facilitated an incredible diversity of humanitarian assistance in countries across the African, Asian and Pacific regions – destinations where the impact of the pandemic is receiving little coverage in world headlines. The focus on supporting existing medical facilities is a major aspect of MAF’s work to tackle COVID-19 in the developing world. “We simply don’t have enough isolation facilities, enough medical officers and enough equipment,” said Powes Parkop, a Papua New Guinean offcial. In that Pacifc nation, MAF has flown health care teams to Balimo Hospital, a very diffcult region to drive to, where they are checking stocks of drugs, training staff in using PPE and establishing a separate clinic for COVID-19 patients. With more such flights planned to fight COVID-19 for the world’s poorest and most isolated people, MAF is extremely grateful for the generous partnership of the ISTAT Foundation and its COVID-19 Relief Grant. “Aviation is the swiftest means of delivering test kits, resources for improved hygiene, and medical professionals to provide training.” 4 • THE ISTAT FOUNDATION INTERNSHIP PROGRAM The ISTAT Foundation Internship Program assists in the development of aviation-focused university students to become part of the aircraft trading industry and generate qualified employment candidates for ISTAT member companies. In 2020, 10 students were matched with ISTAT member companies for internships, and $14,960 in internship stipends was awarded to these students by the ISTAT Foundation. 10 STUDENTS $14,960 WERE MATCHED WITH IN INTERNSHIP STIPENDS ISTAT MEMBER COMPANIES Thank you to the ISTAT member companies that participated in the 2020 ISTAT Foundation
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Aerosafety World November 2009
    AeroSafety WORLD DOUSING THE FLAMES FedEx’s automatic system CRM FAILURE Black hole approach UPSET TRAINING Airplane beats simulators IASS REPORT 777 power rollback, more TRAGEDY AS INSPIRATION JAPAN Airlines’ safeTY CENTER THE JOURNAL OF FLIGHT SAFETY FOUNDATION NOVEMBER 2009 “Cessna is committed to providing the latest safety information to our customers, and that’s why we provide each new Citation owner with an FSF Aviation Department Tool Kit.” — Will Dirks, VP Flight Operations, Cessna Aircraft Co. afety tools developed through years of FSF aviation safety audits have been conveniently packaged for your flight crews and operations personnel. These tools should be on your minimum equipment list. The FSF Aviation Department Tool Kit is such a valuable resource that Cessna Aircraft Co. provides each new Citation owner with a copy. One look at the contents tells you why. Templates for flight operations, safety and emergency response manuals formatted for easy adaptation Sto your needs. Safety-management resources, including an SOPs template, CFIT risk assessment checklist and approach-and-landing risk awareness guidelines. Principles and guidelines for duty and rest schedul- ing based on NASA research. Additional bonus CDs include the Approach and Landing Accident Reduction Tool Kit; Waterproof Flight Operations (a guide to survival in water landings); Operator’sMEL Flight Safety Handbook; item Turbofan Engine Malfunction Recognition and Response; and Turboprop Engine Malfunction Recognition and Response. Here’s your all-in-one collection of flight safety tools — unbeatable value for cost. FSF member price: US$750 Nonmember price: US$1,000 Quantity discounts available! For more information, contact: Namratha Apparao, + 1 703 739-6700, ext.
    [Show full text]
  • 9065C70cfd3177958525777b
    The FY 1989 Annual Report of the Agency for international DevelaprnentiOHiee of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance was researched. written, and produced by Cynthia Davis, Franca Brilliant, Mario Carnilien, Faye Henderson, Waveriy Jackson, Dennis J. King, Wesley Mossburg, Joseph OYConnor.Kimberly S.C. Vasconez. and Beverly Youmans of tabai Anderson Incorparated. Arlingtot?. Virginia, under contract ntrmber QDC-0800-C-00-8753-00, Office 0%US Agency ior Foreign Disaster Enternatiorr~ai Assistance Development Message from the Director ............................................................................................................................. 6 Summary of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance .............................................................................................. 8 Retrospective Look at OFDA's 25 Years of Operations ................................................................................. 10 OFDA Emergency Response ......................................................................................................................... 15 Prior-Year (FY 1987 and 1988) and Non-Declared Disasters FV 1989 DISASTERS LUROPE Ethiopia Epidemic ................................. ............. 83 Soviet Union Accident ......................................... 20 Gabon Floods .................................... ... .................84 Soviet Union Earthquake .......................................24 Ghana Floods ....................................................... 85 Guinea Bissau Fire .............................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report a Letter from Our President
    2017 ANNUAL REPORT A LETTER FROM OUR PRESIDENT “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.” - Margaret Mead, American cultural anthropologist s I look back on my first year at Wings of Hope, I keep reflecting on the thread that Aruns through everything we do: our volunteers. When I say everything, I mean it literally. Every activity we do is directly touched by the hand of a volunteer. From the more visible activities of our pilots who fly medical missions in the U.S. and around the globe…to the unsung heroes who assist us through their administrative work and event support…to those who engage new volunteers and donors in our mission by representing Wings of Hope in the community, our volunteers are the engine that runs this organization. In 2017, our volunteers dedicated thousands of hours of service to Wings of Hope. As much as I am humbled by this staggering amount of hours and the boundless energy they pour into their service, I am equally impressed with the experience and professionalism they bring to us. Our pilots come to us after successful careers flying for commercial airlines, in the military, or for corporations. Our finances and database are managed by volunteers with years of professional experience in these areas. Many of our patient flight advocates are highly skilled nurses. Our hangar is full of retired engineers and mechanics. What all our volunteers share is a passion for our mission — and their enthusiasm is infectious.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 ANNUAL REPORT from the President & CEO
    2019 ANNUAL REPORT From the President & CEO his report tells the story of Wings of Hope in 2019. Yet, as I write, it is March 2020 and the world is facing uncharted territory with the COVID-19 pandemic. For all of us, there is some uncertainty Tahead. There is, however, this one certainty: We have this time, this moment, to save and change lives. This timeless truth is shared by our oldest volunteers and our youngest patients. Across all generations, we have been given this time and this place to make a difference in the lives of others. In these pages, you will read about just that very thing. In 2019, our most experienced volunteers shared some of their wisdom with middle and high school students as a part of our new Soar into STEM program. You will read about two of our dedicated volunteer pilots who share why flying the people we serve – from babies to adults – is so rewarding to them. The Wings of Hope Young Ambassadors raised funds to ensure that Dr. Goran Jovic could provide lifesaving skin grafts and reconstructive surgery to small children in a remote region of Zambia. You’ll also read the story of Richard, a young man who is working to earn his pilot’s license so he can fly medical missions for his community in Tanzania – his dream that we are helping make come true. And on this page, you will see a photo of Gene Pfautsch being recognized as a Distinguished Volunteer at the National Aeronautic Association’s 2019 Public Benefit Flying Awards.
    [Show full text]
  • Aviation Profiles and Cases
    Ashfords has unique air accident claims and aviation expertise - AVIATION specialist lawyers have represented the victims of air accidents PROFILES AND dating back to 1977. The Aviation Team is dedicated to representing injured victims CASES and families who have lost loved ones as a result of aviation accidents around the world. The head of the Aviation Team is Jim Morris, a RAF pilot for 12 years before qualifying as a barrister to specialise in air accident litigation. The Team’s class leading expertise means that Ashfords has the resources and ability to act in all types of air accidents, from single engine pleasure flights to major airline disasters and acts of terrorism. Ashfords LLP ashfords.co.uk THE AVIATION TEAM Jim Morris Stephen Walker Partner & Barrister Legal Director Head of the Aviation Team [email protected] [email protected] Mobile +44 (0)7974 244769 Mobile +44 (0)7850 506057 Jim specialises in representing the victims of Stephen is a Legal Director in the Aviation Team. He has international air accidents. He was a professionally dealt with a wide range of civil litigation matters over the qualified Royal Air Force pilot prior to becoming an past 28 years. He advises private individuals, sole traders aviation lawyer, and has over 26 years’ experience in and small/medium enterprises in relation to civil litigation aviation and litigation. matters including misrepresentation/ estoppel, breach of contract, defamation, debt recovery, professional During Jim’s 12 years as a pilot, he was qualified on a negligence and high value personal injury cases. number of military aircraft (single piston, single turbo prop, fast jet, twin turbo prop, heavy jet) and his last Prior to joining Ashfords, Stephen worked for the TSB flying tour was on the Boeing E-3D AWACS.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Transport in Humanitarian Missions
    Mauro Calvano AIR TRANSPORT IN HUMANITARIAN MISSIONS February 2004 1 CONTENTS 1. Executive Summary ...................................................................... 4 2. Objectives............................................................................................... 6 3. Organisations involved in Humanitarian Missions .......................................................................................................... 7 3.1 The United Nations (UN) ................................................................... 7 3.1.1 UN Operational Agencies ................................................................ 8 3.1.2 Peacekeeping..................................................................................... 9 3.1.3 UN Areas of Operation .................................................................. 10 3.2 Other Governmental Organisations involved in Humanitarian missions............................................................................. 11 3.2.1 USAID (USA agency for Humanitarian Mission)...................... 11 3.2.2 International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC)................. 12 3.2.3 European Commission Humanitarian Aid Office (ECHO) ...... 12 3.2.4 Other governmental organisations............................................. 13 3.3 Non-governmental organisations (NGOs)................................. 14 3.3.1 CARE.................................................................................................. 14 3.3.2 CARITAS ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Fall/Winter 2019 | Vol
    FALL/WINTER 2019 | VOL. 5 | ISSUE 2 Dear Wings of Hope Friends, As I was previewing this newsletter, I was struck by all the different people who have had a hand in carrying forward LIFT our mission during the last few months – from long-time volunteers, to major world figures. It really does take a village. We are a world community and our mission plays out every day on a global stage. From each turn of a wrench inside our hangar to every safe landing on a remote airstrip, heroes all around the world are saving and changing lives through aviation. In this issue, you will read about some of those heroes. You will celebrate with Gene Pfautsch as the recipient of $10,000 raised at Taste of Hope was donated to Dr. Goran Jovic of FlySpec Zambia the National Aeronautic Association’s Public Benefit Flying to support surgeries for burn victims and cleft palate babies. L to R: Tiffany Nelson, Adam Kruger, Dr. Goran Jovic, Dr. Jess Watson, Bret Heinrich. See story on p. 2. Distinguished Volunteer Award for volunteer service … s Wings of Hope pilot, TJ Stewart, lands on airstrip in Belize. 32 consecutive years and counting! You will meet new members of our Wings of Hope family both here and abroad. You will learn about our endowment campaign to pave the way for the long-term growth and success of our Medical Relief & Air Transport (MAT) program under the leadership of Kelli Fabick, Don Kukla and Senator Elizabeth Dole. You will read about how the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Interaction Member Activity Report Afghanistan a Guide to Humanitarian and Development Efforts of Interaction Member Agencies in Afghanistan
    InterAction Member Activity Report Afghanistan A Guide to Humanitarian and Development Efforts of InterAction Member Agencies in Afghanistan May 2002 Photo by Pieternella Pieterse, courtesy of Concern Worldwide US Produced by Yoko Satomi With the Disaster Response Unit of 1717 Massachusetts Ave., NW, Suite 701, Washington DC 20036 Phone (202) 667-8227 Fax (202) 667-8236 Website: http://www.interaction.org Table of Contents Map of Afghanistan 3 Background Summary 4 Report Summary 6 Organizations by Sector Activity 7 Glossary of Acronyms 9 InterAction Member Activity Report Action Against Hunger USA 11 Air Serv International 13 American Jewish World Service 14 American Refugee Committee 16 AmeriCares 17 America’s Development Foundation 18 Catholic Medical Mission Board 19 Catholic Relief Services 20 Childreach/Plan 21 Christian Children’s Fund 23 Church World Service 25 Concern Worldwide 28 Direct Relief International 30 Doctors Without Borders/ Médecins Sans Frontières 31 HALO Trust 33 International Aid 34 International Rescue Committee 35 Jesuit Refugee Service/USA 38 Lutheran World Relief 39 InterAction Member Activity Report for Afghanistan 1 May 2002 Mercy Corps 40 Northwest Medical Teams 44 Oxfam America 46 Refugees International 48 Relief International 49 Save the Children 52 United Methodist Committee on Relief 54 USA for UNHCR 55 U.S. Fund for UNICEF 57 World Concern 60 World Vision 61 InterAction Member Activity Report for Afghanistan 2 May 2002 Map of Afghanistan Map courtesy of Central Intelligence Agency / World Fact Book InterAction Member Activity Report for Afghanistan 3 May 2002 Background Summary After twenty years of war, including a decade of Soviet occupation and ensuing civil strife, Afghanistan is in shambles.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Transportation in Humanitarian Missions
    AIR TRANSPORtatION IN HUMANItaRIAN MISSIONS BY Phillip Taiwo A THESIS PRESENTED IN PARTIAL COMPLETION OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF The Certificate-of-Training in United Nations Peace Support Operations AIR TRANSPORT IN HUMANITARIAN MISSIONS C-130 Hercules A RESEARCH PAPER PRESENTED TO THE UNITED NATIONS INSTITUTE FOR TRAINING AND RESEARCH PROGRAMME OF CORRESPONDENCE INSTRUCTION IN PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS(UNITAR POCI), NEW YORK IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF DIPLOMA OF PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS OF THE UNITAR POCI BY PHILIP JOHN TAIWO UNITED NATIONS VOLUNTEER E-mail:[email protected] THESIS ADVISOR: COMMODORE DARIUS F. ONIMOLE,rt MSS, DSS, FSS, fellow of war college - (fwc), pass staff college-psc(+), MSc. Political Science (Strategic Studies) – University of Ibadan. JUNE 2005. EXECUTIVE SUMMARIES The United Nations system, with its array of organizations and agencies, governed by decisions of member states, can be said to be somehow complex. Often decisions taken in one governing body differ from those taken in another, as member States may push for contradictory decisions in different directions. Thus, coherence in requests for United Nations operational programs and even from its special agencies may not always exist. Also, the deluge of United Nations humanitarian assistance programs, together with their multiple implementing partners from outside the UN system, usually add to this complexity. The proliferation of relief actors, the inconsistencies of donor responses, disconnected bilateralism (when added to the uncertain boundaries of humanitarian assistance), and the scarcity of resources are all part of the environment faced by the international relief network. But as the dynamics of assorted events seem to wait for no one, there should b e a better way to resolve the cycle of crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Benefit Flying Awardees 2003- 2013
    The National Aeronautic Association and the Air Care Alliance Present the Public Benefit Flying Awardees 2003- 2013 Going Above and Beyond The National Aeronautic Association (NAA) and the Air Care Alliance (ACA) created these national awards in order to recognize the significant contributions to the Nation of volunteer-based Public Benefit Flying and the outstanding work of the individuals and organizations engaged in this humanitarian activity. 2013 Awardees Distinguished Volunteer Pilot Hank Stoebenau, Angel Flight East For more than 13 years Hank Stoebenau has served as an Angel Flight East volunteer, demonstrating extraordinary commitment, generosity, and dedication as a pilot, committee worker, event planner, and Board Member. He is invaluable, filling those hard-to-fill last minute missions, and he has a reputation for going above and beyond for his passengers, ensuring that their needs always come first. Hank’s hard work and dedication extends far beyond the sky, serving in many roles furthering the service of all the volunteer pilots of this large regional group. Outstanding Achievement in Public Benefit Flying AERObridge AERObridge created a nationwide network of volunteer aircraft owners, operators, FBOs, and pilots willing to donate their time, effort, and funding for the alleviation of the suffering of those in need due to disaster or circumstance – all of which was put to use in their tremendous response in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy. By coordinating and matching donated aircraft with emergency response teams and critical
    [Show full text]
  • Charitable Organizations Eligible for Voluntary Contributions from Tax Refunds As of 11:59 PM, Aug. 30, 2020. Colorado Charities Organized by County
    Charitable Organizations Eligible for Voluntary Contributions from Tax Refunds as of 11:59 PM, Aug. 30, 2020. Colorado charities organized by county. Adams County Principal Name of Organization Registration Number A CHILD'S TOUCH 20083006424 A WORLD AWARE, INC. D.B.A. AWA 20083005830 ADAMS 12 FIVE STAR EDUCATION FOUNDATION 20093011502 ADAMS 14 EDUCATION FOUNDATION 20023002971 ADAMS COUNTY EDUCATION CONSORTIUM 20103003023 ADAMS COUNTY FOUNDATION, INC. 20083005695 ADAMS COUNTY YOUTH INITIATIVE, INC. 20143029109 ALLIANCE OF INTERNATIONAL AROMATHERAPISTS 20093007611 AMERICAN LEGION POST 22 20043006901 AMI OF ADAMS COUNTY INC 20093008255 AURORA COMMUNITY CONNECTION FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER 20103032479 BENNETT ELEMENTARY PTSA 20113029174 BETHEL FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL 20093008143 BIRTHDAY SMILES 20123007969 BOLTZ WRESTLING CLUB 20123015119 BREAD OF LIFE AFRICAN MINISTRIES 20093007103 BRIGHTON BULLFROGS SWIM TEAM INC. 20083005395 BRIGHTON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION 20063006812 BRIGHTON UNITED SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER, INC. 20083005232 BRIGHTON WRESTLING CLUB 20113023802 BRINGING GOOD NEWS AND GOOD THINGS, INC. 20083005801 BROOMFIELD BLITZ FOOTBALL CLUB, INC. 20103029358 CASA OF ADAMS & BROOMFIELD COUNTIES 20033006284 CEDARWOOD CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 20083005687 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL COLORADO FOUNDATION 20033011082 CLINICA COLORADO 20113019445 COLORADO ATHLETIC DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION 20093008789 COLORADO BEAGLE RESCUE 20123039623 COLORADO CANINE RESCUE 20093002438 COLORADO ELECTRIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE 20023003622 COLORADO JUDICIAL INSTITUTE 20033001981
    [Show full text]
  • Aviation Safety World, August 2006
    AviationSafety WORLD SPINNING DANGER OVERRUN Advancing prop/rotor safety RETHINKING PROTECTION STRATEGIES INSIGHT Hypoxia training C-FOQA ADVANCES Report from CASS LEADERS LOG Bisignani ION T OUNDA F Y T SAFE T LIGH F THE JOURNAL OF AUGUST 2006 What can you do to improve aviation safety? Join Flight Safety Foundation. Your organization on the FSF membership list and Internet site presents your commitment to safety to the world. • Receive Aviation Safety World, a new magazine developed from decades of award-winning publications. • Receive discounts to attend well-established safety seminars for airline and corporate aviation managers. • Receive member-only mailings of special reports on important safety issues such as controlled flight into terrain (CFIT), approach-and-landing accidents, human factors, and fatigue countermeasures. • Receive discounts on Safety Services including operational safety audits. An independent, industry-supported, nonprofit organization for the exchange of safety information for more than 50 years Wright Flyer photo/source: U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration If your organization is interested in joining Flight Safety Foundation, we will be pleased to send you a free membership kit. Send your request to: Flight Safety Foundation 601 Madison Street, Suite 300, Alexandria, VA 22314 USA Telephone: +1 703.739.6700; Fax: +1 703.739.6708 E-mail: [email protected] Visit our Internet site at www.flightsafety.org PRESIDENT’sMEssaGE CHANGES AT THE Speed of Flight ou are reading the second issue of Aviation flight instructor and ground instructor. Safety World. I sincerely hope that you like Importantly, by virtue of his position with what you see, for I am very proud of the ICAO, he is also well known in interna- new format of Flight Safety Foundation’s tional circles, where he has established Ypublication and of our staff who have done so an excellent reputation for his aviation much to make this change, the first in some 18 safety work.
    [Show full text]