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Local Authority & Airport List.Xlsx
Airport Consultative SASIG Authority Airport(s) of Interest Airport Link Airport Owner(s) and Shareholders Airport Operator C.E.O or M.D. Committee - YES/NO Majority owner: Regional & City Airports, part of Broadland District Council Norwich International Airport https://www.norwichairport.co.uk/ Norwich Airport Ltd Richard Pace, M.D. Yes the Rigby Group (80.1%). Norwich City Cncl and Norfolk Cty Cncl each own a minority interest. London Luton Airport Buckinghamshire County Council London Luton Airport http://www.london-luton.co.uk/ Luton Borough Council (100%). Operations Ltd. (Abertis Nick Barton, C.E.O. Yes 90% Aena 10%) Heathrow Airport Holdings Ltd (formerly BAA):- Ferrovial-25%; Qatar Holding-20%; Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec-12.62%; Govt. of John Holland-Kaye, Heathrow Airport http://www.heathrow.com/ Singapore Investment Corporation-11.2%; Heathrow Airport Ltd Yes C.E.O. Alinda Capital Partners-11.18%; China Investment Corporation-10%; China Investment Corporation-10% Manchester Airports Group plc (M.A.G.):- Manchester City Council-35.5%; 9 Gtr Ken O'Toole, M.D. Cheshire East Council Manchester Airport http://www.manchesterairport.co.uk/ Manchester Airport plc Yes Manchester authorities-29%; IFM Investors- Manchester Airport 35.5% Cornwall Council Cornwall Airport Newquay http://www.newquaycornwallairport.com/ Cornwall Council (100%) Cornwall Airport Ltd Al Titterington, M.D. Yes Lands End Airport http://www.landsendairport.co.uk/ Isles of Scilly Steamship Company (100%) Lands End Airport Ltd Rob Goldsmith, CEO No http://www.scilly.gov.uk/environment- St Marys Airport, Isles of Scilly Duchy of Cornwall (100%) Theo Leisjer, C.E. -
High Flyers Gather at Blackpool Airport
High flyers gather at Blackpool Airport LANCASHIRE members of The Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport enjoyed a fascinating insight into Blackpool Airport during a visit led by the Airport Director, Paul Rankin and the Corporate Affairs Manager, Sue Kendrick. Members were invited to learn more about the airport for Lancashire and the Lake District including its history, services and plans for the future. Delegates from around the North West represented leading companies and public sector organisations such as Fagan and Whalley in Padiham, BAE Systems, Lancaster City Council, Arriva Merseyside Ltd and Warrant Group in Liverpool. Richard Blaikie, Chairman of the Lancashire Group of the Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport, said: “The visit to Blackpool Airport was the first of our 2012/13 monthly programme of educational and interesting best practice events for logistics and transport professionals living and working across the county. It was a major success with very positive feedback from all those who attended.” These sentiments were reiterated by Gavin Shannon, Chairman of the North West Region of the CILT, who said: “Paul Rankin’s insight into the many opportunities and challenges within the aviation sector that impact on the daily operation and the strategic direction the team are striving to take the airport, provided a very frank, honest and passionate presentation demonstrating that Lancashire and the Lake District’s airport at Blackpool is in safe hands for years to come.” Sue Kendrick, Corporate Affairs Manager at Blackpool Airport, added: “We were delighted to welcome members of the Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport at Blackpool Airport and the evening was a resounding success.’’ CILT member Andy Simpson, Supply Chain Director at Warrant Group, said: “It was interesting to learn more about Blackpool Airport and its focus as the airport for Lancashire and the Lake District. -
Conference Report Tuesday, 11Th June 2019 Concord Conference Centre, Manchester
Airport Cities Development Conference Conference Report Tuesday, 11th June 2019 Concord Conference Centre, Manchester @BENetworking @benetworkinguk Built Environment Networking #ACDC19 www.built-environment-networking.com Contents Airport Cities Development Conference Airport Cities Development Conference Foreword Contents Foreword UK Airport’s are the catalysts for their land, operators who are shaping 03 Foreword 10 Airport Cities Future Development billions of pounds of investment into the agenda in their region and thought the UK economy each year however, leaders who have worked on airport Plans the average citizen has a transactional city related projects across the world. relationship with them, only We even found time to make the associating their worth when going on usually dry topic of car parking an 04 Defining Airport Cities 12 Innovation & Ambition for business trips or holidays. Several underrated and integral part of the Airport Cities European cities including Stockholm agenda! and Dublin are seeking to change this cliché by pioneering the Walking away from the event, it was 06 Airport Cities Future Development 14 Bristol Airport developments of new communities abundantly clear that we only scratched the surface of the Airport Plans Q&A and using their airport as catalysts for growth. In Britain, Manchester Airport city potential but it was great that is leading the way in introducing this many of our attendees arrived on the concept and on your approach to the morning with a sense of intrigue and a 16 08 A View from Placemarque Conference Photos Keith Griffiths, terminal you can clearly see the basic level of understanding on the Managing Director, “Manchester Airport City” branding. -
General Aviation Report (GAR) Guidance – January 2021
General Aviation Report (GAR) Guidance – January 2021 Changes to the 2019 version of this guidance: • Updated Annex C (CoA list of airports) Submitting a General Aviation Report to Border Force under the Customs & Excise Management Act 1979 and to the Police under the Terrorism Act 2000. Introduction These instructions are for General Aviation (GA) pilots, operators and owners of aircraft. They provide information about completing and submitting a GAR and inform you about the types of airport you can use to make your journey. The instructions explain: 1. What is General Aviation Report (GAR) 2. Powers used to require a report 3. Where aircraft can land and take off 4. When, how and where to send the GAR 5. How to submit a GAR 6. How to complete the GAR 7. How GAR information is used 8. Customs requirements when travelling to the UK 9. Immigration and documentation requirements to enter the UK 10. What to do if you see something suspicious 1. General Aviation Report (GAR) GA pilots, operators and owners of aircraft making Common Travel Area1 and international journeys in some circumstances are required to report or provide notification of their expected journey to UK authorities. The information provided is used by Border Force and the Police to facilitate the smooth passage of legitimate persons and goods across the border and prevent crime and terrorism. 2. Powers used to require a report An operator or pilot of a GA aircraft is required to report in relation to international or Channel Island journeys to or from the UK under Sections 35 and 64 of the Customs & Excise Management Act 1979. -
HFB 320 Hansa D-CASY Report on the Accident Off Blackpool Airport J
CIVIL AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT REPORT 15/73 ACCIDENTS INVESTIGATION BRANCH Department of Trade and Industry HFB 320 Hansa D-CASY Report on the accident off Blackpool Airport J Lancashire, England, on 29 June 1972 LONDON: HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE 1973 List of Civil Aircraft Accident Reports issued by AIB in 1973 No. Short mie Date of publication 1/73 Douglas DC3 PH-MOA at Southend February 1973 Airport, June 1971 2/73 Bo1kow BO 208C Junior G-ATVB near February 1973 Hamb1edon, Surrey, January 1972 3/73 Beagle 206 Series 2 G-AVAL at May 1973 Chouppes (Vienne) near Poitiers, France, March 1971 4/73 Trident 1 G-ARPI near Staines, May 1973 June 1972. Report of the Public Inquiry 5/73 Jodel DR 1050 Ambassadeur May 1973 G-AYEA in Bridgwater Bay, Somerset, March 1972 6/73 Fournier RF 4D G-AXJS in the June 1973 sea abou t ~ mile northeast of Skateraw, Kincardine, October 1972 7/73 Piper PA-28R Series 200, Cherokee September 1973 Arrow G-AYPW at Six Ashes Road, Halfpenny Green, Staffordshire, August 1972 8/73 Nipper T66 Mark 3 G-AVKT at August 1973 Burton Constable Hall, Yorkshire, August 1972 9/73 Piper PA 30-160 Twin Comanche August 1973 G-AVFV at Crib-y-Ddysgl, Snowdonia, October 1972 10/73 Helicopter Bell 47D1 G-ASJW September 1973 1 mile northwest of Saxi1by, Lincolnshire Ju1y 1971 11/73 Piper PA 30 Twin Comanche G-ASRN September 1973 at Newbury, Berkshire, June 1972 12/73 Brant1y B-2B He1icopter G-ATJY September 1973 at Oxford Airport (Kidlington), Oxfordshire, November 1972 13/73 Riller 36Q-UH 12 E Helicopter G-ATVN September 1973 at Balderton, near Newark, February 1972 14/73 Piper Comanche PA24-250 G-ATAE December 1973 at Bordes1ey Park near Redditch, June 1971 15/73 HFB 320 Hansa D-CASY off Blackpool December 1973 Airport, Lancashire, England 1972 ISBN 0 Il 510825 4 1. -
Flying Clubs and Schools
A P 3 IR A PR CR 1 IC A G E FT E S, , YOUR COMPLE TE GUI DE C CO S O U N R TA S C ES TO UK AND OVERSEAS UK clubs TS , and schools Choose your region, county and read down for the page number FLYING CLUBS Bedfordshire . 34 Berkshire . 38 Buckinghamshire . 39 Cambridgeshire . 35 Cheshire . 51 Cornwall . 44 AND SCHOOLS Co Durham . 53 Cumbria . 51 Derbyshire . 48 elcome to your new-look Devon . 44 Dorset . 45 Where To Fly Guide listing for Essex . 35 2009. Whatever your reason Gloucestershire . 46 Wfor flying, this is the place to Hampshire . 40 Herefordshire . 48 start. We’ve made it easier to find a Lochs and Hertfordshire . 37 school and club by colour coding mountains in Isle of Wight . 40 regions and then listing by county – Scotland Kent . 40 Grampian Lancashire . 52 simply use the map opposite to find PAGE 55 Highlands Leicestershire . 48 the page number that corresponds Lincolnshire . 48 to you. Clubs and schools from Greater London . 42 Merseyside . 53 abroad are also listed. Flying rates Tayside Norfolk . 38 are quoted by the hour and we asked Northamptonshire . 49 Northumberland . 54 the schools to include fuel, VAT and base Fife Nottinghamshire . 49 landing fees unless indicated. Central Hills and Dales Oxfordshire . 42 Also listed are courses, specialist training Lothian of the Shropshire . 50 and PPL ratings – everything you could North East Somerset . 47 Strathclyde Staffordshire . 50 Borders want from flying in 2009 is here! PAGE 53 Suffolk . 38 Surrey . 42 Dumfries Northumberland Sussex . 43 The luscious & Galloway Warwickshire . -
Blackpool Airport Enterprise Zone: Update
Report to: Blackpool, Fylde and Wyre Economic Prosperity Board Report Author: Rob Green, Head of Enterprise Zones, Blackpool Council Date of Meeting: 25 March 2021 BLACKPOOL AIRPORT ENTERPRISE ZONE: UPDATE 1.0 Purpose of the report: 1.1 To review the work of the Blackpool Airport Enterprise Zone and its future work and priorities against its role and remit. 2.0 Recommendation(s) 2.1 To note the report. 3.0 Blackpool Airport Enterprise Zone: Progress Report a) Masterplan The Enterprise Zone masterplan and delivery plans have now been refreshed to reflect the new development since 2016. The updated reports were presented to Blackpool’s Executive and approved in December 2020 reflecting the impact of changes in third party ownership across the site, requirements for changes required to satisfy Sport England and address Highway and transportation concerns. An online public consultation is to be undertaken in respect of the refreshed masterplan and the supporting written document, with any significant amendments as a result of feedback reported back to Blackpool Council, the Economic Prosperity Board and Local Enterprise Partnership for endorsement. This consultation will be run in parallel with a pre-application consultation on the third Common Edge planning application, which will cover the new Highways and the development of the former sports pitches. Timing will be dependent upon on restrictions prior to the local elections in May. The updated delivery plan estimates expenditure on infrastructure and delivery of the Enterprise Zone at £72m, which equates to £14,500 per job. With the benefit of a grant funding allocation of £7.5m secured from the Towns Fund as part of Blackpool’s Town Deal, the financial projections indicate a small forecast surplus over the lifetime of the project after the cost of Prudential Borrowing. -
Greater Birmingham HMA Strategic Growth Study
Greater Birmingham HMA Strategic Growth Study Greater Birmingham & the Black Country A Strategic Growth Study into the Greater Birmingham and Black Country Housing Market Area February 2018 Prepared by GL Hearn 280 High Holborn London WC1V 7EE T +44 (0)20 7851 4900 glhearn.com Wood Plc Gables House Leamington Spa CV32 6JX T +44(0)1926 439000 woodplc.com GL Hearn Page 2 of 276 Contents Chapter Page 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 11 2 INTRODUCTION 41 3 HOUSING NEED 47 4 HOUSING LAND SUPPLY BASELINE 61 5 POTENTIAL ADDITIONAL URBAN LAND SUPPLY 93 6 INCREASING URBAN DEVELOPMENT DENSITIES 101 7 REVIEW OF NON-GREEN BELT LAND OUTSIDE URBAN AREAS 119 8 STRATEGIC GREEN BELT REVIEW 155 9 REVIEW OF POTENTIAL STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENT LOCATIONS 205 10 CONCLUSIONS AND NEXT STEPS 267 List of Figures FIGURE 1: PARAMETERS FOR HOUSING NEED ACROSS BIRMINGHAM HMA, 2011-2031 13 FIGURE 2: PARAMETERS FOR HOUSING NEED ACROSS BIRMINGHAM HMA, 2011-2036 14 FIGURE 3: MINIMUM HOUSING SHORTFALL ACROSS BIRMINGHAM HMA 17 FIGURE 4: DISTRICT AREAS BEYOND THE GREEN BELT (EXCL. URBAN AREAS) 23 FIGURE 5: GREEN BELT STUDY APPROACH 25 FIGURE 6: CONTRIBUTION TO GREEN BELT PURPOSES 26 FIGURE 7: AREAS OF SEARCH WITHIN GREEN BELT 27 FIGURE 8: AREAS OF SEARCH – BEYOND GREEN BELT & GREEN BELT 32 FIGURE 9: INFLUENCES ON SHORTLISTING AND PRIORITISATION 33 FIGURE 10: BIRMINGHAM HOUSING MARKET AREA GEOGRAPHY 42 FIGURE 11: PARAMETERS FOR HOUSING NEED ACROSS BIRMINGHAM HMA, 2011-2031 54 FIGURE 12: PARAMETERS FOR HOUSING NEED ACROSS BIRMINGHAM HMA, 2011-2036 55 GL Hearn Page 3 of 276 FIGURE 13: INDICATIVE NEED FIGURES ARISING FROM GOVERNMENT’S PROPOSED STANDARDISED METHODOLOGY 57 FIGURE 14: MINIMUM HOUSING SHORTFALL ACROSS BIRMINGHAM HMA 91 FIGURE 15: URBAN SUPPLY (NOT ALLOCATED OR WITH PLANNING PERMISSION) 95 FIGURE 16: MIX OF SALES OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF PROPERTIES, 2016 106 FIGURE 17: DISTRICT AREAS BEYOND GREEN BELT (EXCL. -
AAIB Bulletin 12/2014
AAIB Bulletin 12/2014 TO REPORT AN ACCIDENT OR INCIDENT PLEASE CALL OUR 24 HOUR REPORTING LINE 01252 512299 Air Accidents Investigation Branch Farnborough House AAIB Bulletin: 12/2014 Berkshire Copse Road Aldershot GLOSSARY OF ABBREVIATIONS Hants GU11 2HH aal above airfield level lb pound(s) ACAS Airborne Collision Avoidance System LP low pressure Tel: 01252 510300 ACARS Automatic Communications And Reporting System LAA Light Aircraft Association ADF Automatic Direction Finding equipment LDA Landing Distance Available Fax: 01252 376999 AFIS(O) Aerodrome Flight Information Service (Officer) LPC Licence Proficiency Check Press enquiries: 0207 944 3118/4292 agl above ground level m metre(s) http://www.aaib.gov.uk AIC Aeronautical Information Circular mb millibar(s) amsl above mean sea level MDA Minimum Descent Altitude AOM Aerodrome Operating Minima METAR a timed aerodrome meteorological report APU Auxiliary Power Unit min minutes ASI airspeed indicator mm millimetre(s) ATC(C)(O) Air Traffic Control (Centre)( Officer) mph miles per hour ATIS Automatic Terminal Information System MTWA Maximum Total Weight Authorised ATPL Airline Transport Pilot’s Licence N Newtons BMAA British Microlight Aircraft Association N Main rotor rotation speed (rotorcraft) AAIB investigations are conducted in accordance with R BGA British Gliding Association N Gas generator rotation speed (rotorcraft) Annex 13 to the ICAO Convention on International Civil Aviation, g BBAC British Balloon and Airship Club N1 engine fan or LP compressor speed EU Regulation No 996/2010 and The Civil Aviation (Investigation of BHPA British Hang Gliding & Paragliding Association NDB Non-Directional radio Beacon CAA Civil Aviation Authority nm nautical mile(s) Air Accidents and Incidents) Regulations 1996. -
Agenda Reports Pack (Public) 27/01/2011, 14.00
17 January 2011 Dear Councillor, Special Development Control Committee A Special meeting of the Development Control Committee will be held on Thursday, 27 January 2011 at 2.00 p.m. in the Council Chamber, Civic Centre, Queen Elizabeth Drive, Pershore. The agenda is attached. Yours sincerely Chris Wilkes Committee Administrator. N.B. (1) Members should, if possible direct any questions on the planning application to Neil Pearce and have them answered by him, prior to the meeting. (2) The deadline for public speaking registration is noon on Friday 21 January 2011 (3) A light lunch for Members will be served in the Conservatory at 1pm and there will be a refreshment break for teas at 3.30pm-3.45pm. (4) All Members are reminded to collect their committee updates from the members’ room, prior to the commencement of the meeting. (5) A map of Pershore showing public car parks is attached. However, the car parks closest to the rear of the Civic Centre and the hospital are likely to be very busy, so anyone attending the meeting is urged to allow time to park elsewhere in the town, if necessary. Plans of the application site are attached to the committee report. Chris Wilkes Committee Administrator Direct Dial 01386 565436 Fax 01386 561091 [email protected] The agenda and associated papers are now available for public inspection during normal working hours at:- Civic Centre Evesham Community Contact Droitwich Community Queen Elizabeth Drive Centre Contact Centre Pershore Abbey Road 44 High Street Worcs WR10 1PT Evesham Droitwich Spa -
The Future Blackpool International Airport Master Plan Blackpool Airport Ltd
WWW.BLACKPOOLINTERNATIONAL.COM The Future Blackpool International Airport Master Plan Blackpool Airport Ltd Serving Lancashire, Cumbria and the Northwest of England July 2007 MASTER PLAN 2007-2030 WWW.BLACKPOOLINTERNATIONAL.COM CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 6. LAND USE – FUTURE AIRPORT 8.3.2 Current Assessment 8.4 Landscape and Built Development INFRASTRUCTURE Heritage 2. AIRPORT BACKGROUND 6.1 Introduction 8.5 Water Quality 2.1 History of the Airport 6.2 Apron, Runways, Taxiways 8.6 Visual Amenity 2.2 Location and Operational Facilities 8.7 Green Belt 2.3 Ownership 6.2.1 Aircraft Facility Demands to 2030 8.8 Ecology 2.4 Airport Site 6.2.2 Aircraft Stands 8.9 Community Involvement Policy 6.3 Passenger Terminal 2.5 Passenger Numbers 6.4 Hotel and Business Park 2.6 Aircraft Movements by Category 6.5 Business Aviation 9. SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC 6.6 Aviation Training and BENEFITS 3. THE PLANNING AND Maintenance Centre 9.1 Introduction 6.7 Flying Schools REGULATORY CONTEXT 9.2 Economic and Employment Effects 6.8 Operational Facilities 9.3 The Wider Economic Impact 3.1 National Policies 6.9 Investment 9.3.1 The Value of Connectivity 3.1.1 The Future of Air Transport 9.3.2 Synergy with Key Sectors 3.2 Other National Policies 9.3.3 Inbound Tourism 3.3 Regional Spatial Strategy 7. SURFACE ACCESS 9.3.4 Quality of Life for the Northwest 7.1 Introduction 3.4 Regional Economic Strategy 7.2 Existing Surface Access for the Northwest 7.3 Surface Access Proposals 10.PUBLIC CONSULTATION 3.5 The Northern Way 7.3.1 Vehicular Access to the Airport 10.1 Introduction 3.6 Joint Lancashire Structure Plan 7.3.2 Car Parking 10.2 The Public Consultation Process 3.7 Lancashire Local Transport Plan 7.3.3 Motorway Signage 10.3 Summary of Public Consultation 3.8 Fylde Borough Local Plan 1996-2006 7.3.4 Buses Feedback 3.9 Fylde Borough Local Development 7.3.5 Taxis Statement 7.3.6 Rail 7.3.7 Staff Travel Plan 11. -
A Review of Cardiff Airport's Performance And
Y Pwyllgor Cyfrifon Cyhoeddus / Public Accounts Committee PAC(5)-08-20 P2 BRIEFING PAPER A REVIEW OF CARDIFF AIRPORT’S PERFORMANCE AND PROSPECTS IN THE CONTEXT OF CURRENT UK REGIONAL AIRPORT ECONOMICS Prepared by February 2020 Contents 1 Introduction 2 Historical Perspectives 3 Recent Achievements 4 Benchmarking Financial Performance 5 Future Plans, Ambitions and Ownership 6 Conclusions Executive Summary I This paper was commissioned by Cardiff International Airport Ltd (CIAL) from Northpoint Aviation, in order to provide independent expert evidence with which to: Apprise CIAL’s Board and the Airport’s shareholder about a number of matters relating to the Airport that have arisen in the public domain; address the ongoing close scrutiny of its performance (and its public ownership by the Welsh Government), by Welsh Assembly committees and members, and respond to the significant interest shown by other strategic stakeholders, including local MPs, the media and Welsh taxpayers. II It will also help to inform CIAL’s representations to the impending UK Government Regional Aviation Review and ongoing discussions between the Welsh Government and the Office of the Secretary of State for Wales, HM Treasury and DfT about the devolution of APD to Wales, route development from Cardiff and other initiatives which may contribute to maximising the connectivity and economic value of the Airport to Wales. Introduction III The paper provides an overview of Cardiff Airport’s recent performance under CIAL and compares it with that under its previous owners Abertis Infraestructuras, S.A; it also benchmarks Cardiff relative to peer airports elsewhere in the UK over the last 10-15 years with a view to: Measuring Cardiff’s outputs against both the best and worst in class; explaining the factors in Wales that impact significantly upon that analysis (e.g.