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SAFETY: A Small Investment for A Rich Future 2016 Air Charter Safety Symposium March 8-9, 2016 | NTSB Training Center WWW.ACSF.AERO/SYMPOSIUM 2016 Air Charter Safety Symposium ACSF IAS Registration-- all you need to stand out from the rest! Most Experienced ACSF Accredited Audit Company 57 ACSF IAS Audits Conducted SMS Development Assistance ACSF Audit Preparation More than 60 Years Serving Aircraft Operators, Airports, FBOs, MROs and Manufacturers www.rdixonspeas.com [email protected] 781-863-1600 2016 Air Charter Safety Symposium SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: TUESDAY, MARCH 8TH 8:00 am–8:45 am 1:30 pm–2:30 pm REGISTRATION (CONTINENTAL Sponsored by: STANDARDIZATION – WHY BOTHER? BREAKFAST AVAILABLE WITH Dann Runik, Executive Director, Advanced EXHIBITORS) Training Programs, FlightSafety International Building a Safe Team Through Sponsored by: 8:45 am–9:00 am Standardization is a light-hearted WELCOME REMARKS but also very serious look at the Greg Kinsella, Chairman, importance of standardization in any Air Charter Safety Foundation team setting, and what can happen when standards 9:00 am–10:30 am either don’t exist or they are purposely ignored. We MAXIMIZING SAFETY BANG FOR THE BUCK – define what Standardization is, and more importantly LESSONS LEARNED FROM NASA what it isn’t. We use this knowledge to discuss the Charlie Justiz, Ph.D., Managing Director, JFA Inc. best way to build team standardization and a mission oriented, disciplined methodology to trap human error. Safety processes are usually Sponsored by: considered adequate until one 2:30 pm–3:30 pm of them fails and there is an SAFETY METRICS accident. At that point, a follow-on Troy Smith, Special Agent, U.S. Department of Justice, investigation usually unearths a series of holes in your Federal Bureau of Investigation, Program Manager of previously impregnable safety protections. What is worse Aviation Safety is that all line personnel agree the series of holes were This presentation discusses safety Sponsored by: obvious before the accident. At NASA, we recognized this metrics which can be utilized to get cycle and found that a safety campaign was not enough, the attention of senior management that an SMS was not enough, that safety cultures could to line pilots to support staff to drift, and that meetings were not responsive enough to focus on its internal safety programs. Specific tools and fix the problem. What followed was an effort that would examples will be explored on how to implement simple eventually lead us to a self-correcting, data-driven process programs to measure safety efforts within a charter that took us away from excessive risk towards a safer path operation or flight department. to achieve our mission. Sponsored by: Sponsored by: 3:30 pm–4:00 pm 10:30 am–11:00 am REFRESHMENT BREAK REFRESHMENT BREAK 4:00 pm–5:00 pm 11:00 am–12:00 pm DRONES/UNMANNED VEHICLES—AVOIDANCE & APPLIED SYSTEM SAFETY & SMS IN BUSINESS RECOGNITION AVIATION Brian Wynne, President & CEO, Association for Curt Lewis, President, Curt Lewis & Associates Unmanned Vehicle Systems International (AUVSI) This presentation defines basic system Sponsored by: Mr. Wynne will discuss the need for Sponsored by: safety engineering principles and the FAA to finalize its rule for small the concepts of Safety Management unmanned aircraft systems, which will Systems (SMS) as applied to business & corporate provide the tools and training needed aviation. It explains the concepts of hazard identification, to create a culture of safety and airmanship among the risk analysis, and various levels of mitigation. The role UAS users. of human factors is explained in order to create a total safety culture. 5:00 pm–5:30 pm Sponsored by: BOARD BUSES TO 12:00 pm–1:30 pm Sponsored by: RESTAURANT LUNCH AND TWA 800 BRIEFING 5:30 pm –8:30 pm TOUR (INCLUDED WITH Sponsored by: REGISTRATION) NETWORKING RECEPTION AND DINNER 2016 Air Charter Safety Symposium SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9TH 7:00 am–8:00 am Sponsored by: 10:00 am–11:00 am CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST REDUCING RISK The Honorable Chris Hart, NTSB Chairman 8:00 am–8:45 am As safety continues to improve, two Sponsored by: Sponsored by: ASAP PANEL DISCUSSION challenges arise. The first challenge Russ Lawton, Director of Safety & is that complacency increases and ASAP Program Manager ACSF Panel Members: Nicky Armour, safety vigilance decreases. The UTRS & WBAT Project Lead and other guests second challenge is that, as the “low hanging fruits” are addressed, continued improvement becomes ever more 8:45 am–9:30 am difficult and necessitates more thinking “out of the box”. ACCIDENT PREVENTION THROUGH SAFETY This presentation will address both challenges. CULTURE ENHANCEMENT Dan McCune, Associate Vice President for Safety, ERAU, 11:00 am–12:00 pm Daytona Beach THE NEW ERA OF SAFETY The presentation covers several accidents and relates John Allen, Vice President, Safety, Jet Blue Airways solutions so that the cause of the accidents will not be The new FAA Compliance Policy, what Sponsored by: repeated. The presentation Sponsored by: it means for the FAA inspectors and explains that the Safety what it means for certificate holders. Culture is a product of senior The June announcement of the new leadership. Strong leadership FAA Compliance Policy has been 10 years in the making will ensure that a culture of compliance instilled and through vibrant internal debate within the FAA. With the constantly nurtured to prevent the downward spiral into new policy comes an evolution of the relationship between disaster. the regulator and regulated. This policy advocates for the The presentation discusses Normalization of Deviance: use of training, counseling and other safety improvement The accumulated acceptance of cutting corners or tools and use enforcement when the other tools are making work-arounds over time. With a strong safety inappropriate. This Compliance Policy is needed to enable culture an organization can prevent Normalization of SMS to succeed with its requirement of transparency for Deviance from taking root in their safety practices. The certificate holders in the identification of risks and hazards. presentation presents ideas of how organizations can 12:00 pm identify active and latent errors to prevent accidents. Sponsored by: COMPLIMENTARY 9:30 am–10:00 am Sponsored by: TRANSPORTATION TO REFRESHMENT BREAK WASHINGTON DULLES INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 1:00 pm–3:00 pm ACSF BOARD OF GOVERNORS MEETING 2016 Air Charter Safety Symposium AIR CHARTER SAFETY FOUNDATION (ACSF) BOARD OF GOVERNORS Chairman Jon Beatty Thomas L. Hendricks Tom Miller Greg Kinsella President & CEO President & CEO Director of Operations President - Washington, Flight Safety Foundation National Air Gama Charters DC Transportation Jet Linx Aviation Ron Brower Association Lou Nemeth Associate General Chief Safety Officer President Counsel Dave Hewitt CAE Bryan Burns NetJets Executive Vice President, President Safety Charles O’Dell Air Charter Safety David Davenport Wheels Up Director of Operations Foundation Senior Vice President Sun Air Jets FlightSafety International Tom Huff Vice Chairman Aviation Safety Officer Al Pod Joe Salata Dennis Fox Gulfstream President Vice President - Flight Senior Vice President A3P Technologies Operations Executive Jet Mark Larsen Flight Options Management Senior Manager, Safety & Charlie Priester Flight Operations Chairman Treasurer Michael Graham NBAA Priester Aviation John Grillo Manager, Flight President Operations, Jeff Madtes Alan Ray Executive Fliteways Inc. Safety, Security and Director of Operations Chief Safety Officer Standardization MedEscort / National OneSky, LLC George Antoniadis Textron Aviation Transport Flight Group President & Chief Bob Rufli Executive Officer Bill Haberstock Bill Mayo General Manager Aircraft PlaneSense President & CEO President & CEO Management & Charter Keystone Aviation Mayo Aviation Landmark Aircraft Jim Ballough Vice President Joshua Hebert David McKay Tim Sullivan CAVOK CEO President & Chief Director of Operations & Magellan Jets Executive Officer COO Jeff Baum USAIG Chantilly Air President Wisconsin Aviation Dick Van Gemert AIR CHARTER SAFETY FOUNDATION MEMBERS 3M Bohlke International Airways General Electric Corporate Air Kroger Company Rectrix Aviation AAG (Associated Aircraft Business Jet Access Transport Landmark Aviation Red Wing Aeroplane Company Group) Custom Jet Charters Globaljet LJ Aviation REVA Abbott Laboratories, LLC FlexJet Gulfstream Loyd’s Aviation S.C. Johnson & Son AbbVie CAE Harley-Davidson Lundy & Clark Insurance Sentient ACANA CAVOK Heartland Aviation Group Sheltair Aviation ACP Jets Castle Aviation Inc. Hendrick Motorsports Magellan Jets Short Hills Aviation Services Advanced Air, LLC Chantilly Air Hess Corporation Mayo Aviation SHY Aviation Advanced Aircrew Academy Crew Aviation, LLC Hewlett-Packard McDonalds Corporation Signature Flight Support Advanced Air Management CTP Aviation LLC Hop-A-Jet Worldwide Jet McFarren Aviation Consulting SilverStone Group Advanced Jets Deere & Company Charter MedAire, Inc Stratos Jet Charters Aero Charter Inc. Davinci Jets HP Inc Medescort International Status Management / Aircare International Eastern Aviation Fuels Hunt & Palmer Mente Group LLC Wyoming Associates Air-Sur, Inc Embraer Executive Aircraft International Jet Aviation N-Jet Sun Air Jets AirSure Ltd. Epps Aviation Services Napa Jet Center Talon Air Air Trek, Inc ExcelAire International Group NATA Target Alliance Air Charter Executive Flight Solutions Jet Edge International New Flight Charters Textron
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    Nantucket Memorial Airport Passenger Enplanements FY2019 - FY2020 CY 2019 CY 2020 FY2020 AIRLINE JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN TOTAL Cape Air (KAP) 4,761 4,420 4,425 2,419 1,424 1,840 1,063 1,015 21,367 United Airlines 3,363 3,792 887 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 8,042 Delta Airlines 887 897 49 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 1,833 JetBlue Airways 15,233 17,295 9,345 2,311 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 44,184 Nantucket Air (ACK) 985 998 881 789 694 876 775 647 6,645 Tradewind Aviation 1,592 1,492 838 296 96 256 14 11 4,595 AMERICAN 5,129 5,886 565 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 11,580 Southern Airways 113 261 184 62 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 41 Rectrix Aviation 949 1,033 855 786 591 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 4,214 Monthly Total 33,012 36,074 18,029 6,663 2,805 2,972 1,852 1,673 103,080 % Change Prior Year 8.09% 12.34% 4.27% -8.07% -12.01% 0.95% -23.50% -16.60% February 2019 – February 2020 Down -16.60% YTD Up 5.48% % Change JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB TOTAL Enplanements FY 2016 31,250 33,252 18,822 11,246 6,007 2,752 2,766 2,287 108,382 Enplanements FY 2017 29,787 30,830 16,542 7,899 3,358 2,959 2,501 2,480 96,356 -11.10% Enplanements FY 2018 28,582 29,375 14,856 7,902 3,764 3,512 3,202 2,353 93,546 -2.92% Enplanements FY 2019 30,511 32,112 17,291 7,248 3,188 2,944 2,421 2,006 97,721 4.46% Enplanements FY 2020 33,012 36,074 18,029 6,663 2,805 2,972 1,852 1,673 103,080 5.48% Nantucket Memorial Airport Passenger Enplanements 40,000
  • Covid–19'S Effects on U.S. Aviation and the Flightpath

    Covid–19'S Effects on U.S. Aviation and the Flightpath

    COVID–19’S EFFECTS ON U.S. AVIATION AND THE FLIGHTPATH TO RECOVERY (117–5) REMOTE HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON AVIATION OF THE COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION MARCH 2, 2021 Printed for the use of the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure ( Available online at: https://www.govinfo.gov/committee/house-transportation?path=/ browsecommittee/chamber/house/committee/transportation U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 44–274 PDF WASHINGTON : 2021 VerDate Aug 31 2005 11:22 Apr 28, 2021 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 P:\HEARINGS\117\AV\3-2-20~1\TRANSC~1\44274.TXT JEAN TRANSPC154 with DISTILLER COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE PETER A. DEFAZIO, Oregon, Chair ELEANOR HOLMES NORTON, SAM GRAVES, Missouri District of Columbia DON YOUNG, Alaska EDDIE BERNICE JOHNSON, Texas ERIC A. ‘‘RICK’’ CRAWFORD, Arkansas RICK LARSEN, Washington BOB GIBBS, Ohio GRACE F. NAPOLITANO, California DANIEL WEBSTER, Florida STEVE COHEN, Tennessee THOMAS MASSIE, Kentucky ALBIO SIRES, New Jersey SCOTT PERRY, Pennsylvania JOHN GARAMENDI, California RODNEY DAVIS, Illinois HENRY C. ‘‘HANK’’ JOHNSON, JR., Georgia JOHN KATKO, New York ANDRE´ CARSON, Indiana BRIAN BABIN, Texas DINA TITUS, Nevada GARRET GRAVES, Louisiana SEAN PATRICK MALONEY, New York DAVID ROUZER, North Carolina JARED HUFFMAN, California MIKE BOST, Illinois JULIA BROWNLEY, California RANDY K. WEBER, SR., Texas FREDERICA S. WILSON, Florida DOUG LAMALFA, California DONALD M. PAYNE, JR., New Jersey BRUCE WESTERMAN, Arkansas ALAN S. LOWENTHAL, California BRIAN J. MAST, Florida MARK DESAULNIER, California MIKE GALLAGHER, Wisconsin STEPHEN F. LYNCH, Massachusetts BRIAN K. FITZPATRICK, Pennsylvania SALUD O.
  • Charter Report - 2019 Prospectuses

    Charter Report - 2019 Prospectuses

    CHARTER REPORT - 2019 PROSPECTUSES Beginning Number of Type of Aircraft Charter Operator Carrier Origin Destination Date Ending Date Remarks/Indirect Carrier Flights & No. of Seats Embraer 135 19-001 Resort Air Services RVR Aviation (air taxi) DAL-89TE LAJ-DAL-89TE 2/22/2019 12/15/2019 94 w/30 sts New England Air Transport Inc. PILATUS PC-12 19-002 JetSmarter Inc. (air taxi) FLL MYN 2/8/2019 2/8/2019 1 w/6 guests Hawker 800 w/8 19-003 JetSmarter Inc. Jet-Air, LLC (air taxi) FLL HPN 3/3/2019 3/3/2019 1 guests Gulfstream G200 w/10 19-004 JetSmarter Inc. Chartright Air Inc. (air taxi) FLL YYZ 3/7/2019 3/7/2019 1 guests Domier 328 Jet Ultimate Jetcharters, LLC dba w/30sts/ Ultimate Jet Shuttle Public Ultimate JETCHARTERS, LLC Embraer 135 Jet 19-005 Charters Inc.(co-charterer) dba Ultimate Air Shuttle CLT PDK 2/25/2019 2/24/2020 401 w/30 sts Citation C J2 19-006 JetSmarter Inc. Flyexclusive, Inc. (air taxi) ORL TEB 3/30/2019 3/30/2019 1 w/6 guests Phenom 300 19-007 JetSmarter Inc. GrandView Aviation (air taxi) JAX MTN 3/24/2019 3/24/2019 1 w/7 guests Aviation Advantage/E-Vacations Corp Boeing 737-400 19-008 (co-charterer) Swift Air SJU-PUJ-POP-etc PUJ-SJU-CUN-etc 6/3/2019 8/3/2019 50 w/150 sts Boeing 737-400 19-009 PrimeSport Southwest Airlines BOS ATL 2/1/2019 2/4/2019 50 w/150 sts CHARTER REPORT - 2019 PROSPECTUSES Delux Public Charter, LLC EMB-135 w/30 19-010 JetBlue Airways Corporation dba JetSuite X (commuter) KBUR-KLAS-KCCR-etc KLAS-KBUR-KCCR-etc 4/1/2019 7/1/2019 34,220 sts Glulfstream IV- 19-011 MemberJets, LLC Prine Jet, LLC (air taxi) OPF-TEB-MDW--etc TEB-OPF-PBI-etc 2/14/2019 12/7/2019 62.5 SP w/10 sts Phenom 300 19-012 JetSmarter Inc.