The Kiwiflyer Guide to Aviation Training Kiwiflyer
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Australian Airports Association National Conference Adelaide 17 13-17 Nov Program and Registration
AUSTRALIAN AIRPORTS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL CONFERENCE ADELAIDE 17 13-17 NOV PROGRAM AND REGISTRATION 550 + ATTENDEES 60 + SPEAKERS 65 + EXHIBITION BOOTHS ONCE AGAIN WE ARE Networking opportunities are a key OFFERING A STRONG part of the AAA National Conference, and this year is no different. The PROGRAM INCLUDING A Networking Program includes events GREAT MIX OF AUSTRALIAN at iconic venues such as the National AND INTERNATIONAL Wine Centre and the Adelaide Oval. PRESENTERS. Not only will delegates have ample opportunity to network with industry The program has been carefully leaders at these events but the designed to be relevant to all venues themselves will provide lasting business areas of airports. However, memories. in keeping with the successful On behalf of the AAA, our partners format of previous years, Day 2 will and our exhibitors we look forward to again feature a concurrent stream seeing you at the 2017 AAA National WELCOME FROM focussing specifically on issues Conference in Adelaide. THE NATIONAL relevant to regional airports. This CHAIRMAN year, for the first time, Regional Guy Thompson Airport Scholarships are available National Chairman to support regional aerodrome staff AAA who may not otherwise be able to attend conference. THE AUSTRALIAN AIRPORTS ASSOCIATION The AAA facilitates co-operation among all member airports and their many and varied partners in Australian aviation, whilst The Australian Airports Association (AAA) The AAA represents the interests of over contributing to an air transport system that is a non-profit organisation that was 380 members. This includes more than is safe, secure, environmentally responsible 260 airports and aerodromes Australia and efficient for the benefit of all Australians founded in 1982 in recognition of the real wide – from the local country community and visitors. -
AIRPORT MASTER PLANNING GOOD PRACTICE GUIDE February 2017
AIRPORT MASTER PLANNING GOOD PRACTICE GUIDE February 2017 ABOUT THE NEW ZEALAND AIRPORTS ASSOCIATION 2 FOREWORD 3 PART A: AIRPORT MASTER PLAN GUIDE 5 1 INTRODUCTION 6 2 IMPORTANCE OF AIRPORTS 7 3 PURPOSE OF AIRPORT MASTER PLANNING 9 4 REFERENCE DOCUMENTS 13 5 BASIC PLANNING PROCESS 15 6 REGULATORY AND POLICY CONTEXT 20 7 CRITICAL AIRPORT PLANNING PARAMETERS 27 8 STAKEHOLDER CONSULTATION AND ENGAGEMENT 46 9 KEY ELEMENTS OF THE PLAN 50 10 CONCLUSION 56 PART B: AIRPORT MASTER PLAN TEMPLATE 57 1 INTRODUCTION 58 2 BACKGROUND INFORMATION 59 C O N T E S 3 AIRPORT MASTER PLAN 64 AIRPORT MASTER PLANNING GOOD PRACTICE GUIDE New Zealand Airports Association | February 2017 ABOUT THE NZ AIRPORTS ASSOCIATION The New Zealand Airports Association (NZ Airports) is the national industry voice for airports in New Zealand. It is a not-for-profit organisation whose members operate 37 airports that span the country and enable the essential air transport links between each region of New Zealand and between New Zealand and the world. NZ Airports purpose is to: Facilitate co-operation, mutual assistance, information exchange and educational opportunities for Members Promote and advise Members on legislation, regulation and associated matters Provide timely information and analysis of all New Zealand and relevant international aviation developments and issues Provide a forum for discussion and decision on matters affecting the ownership and operation of airports and the aviation industry Disseminate advice in relation to the operation and maintenance of airport facilities Act as an advocate for airports and safe efficient aviation. Airport members1 range in size from a few thousand to 17 million passengers per year. -
Omaka Airfield, Blenheim
The New Zealand Association of Women in Aviation. 58th Annual Rally Omaka Airfield, Blenheim. st rd 31 May – 3 June 2019. Rally information sheet. Programme: Friday May 31st Airways NZ VFR Enroute Competition Arrivals and registrations at Marlborough AeroClub clubhouse – Omaka 1300-1600 Airfield NZAWA Committee Meeting – Marlborough AeroClub. WelCome and evening meal – at the Marlborough AeroClub 1800 clubrooms. WelCome by the President and soCial evening to mix and mingle. Saturday June 1st 0800 Judges’ Briefing Marlborough clubhouse. 0830 Competitors’ Briefing Marlborough clubhouse. 0900 Competitions CommenCe Marlborough clubhouse. As per Competitions to Complete Marlborough clubhouse. schedule 1530 NZ Ninety-Nines AGM (members Marlborough clubhouse. “A Vintage Affair” – Social & theme night, dinner at PatChett Ag Airs 1800 hangar, Omaka Airfield Sunday June 2nd NZAWA AGM at the Marlborough Aeroclub. Tea and coffee 0930 - 1130 provided. A group photo following meeting. The Afternoon is yours to explore this beautiful part of NZ! 1130 - 1700 Over the page is a list of tour Companies and wineries that you may like to visit. 1800 Presentation Dinner at Wither Hills winery. Monday June 3rd. Departures - Weather and NOTAMs available. 0800 2 of 7 Event information: Ø GETTING THERE & GETTING AROUND. Omaka airfield is situated 5km from the centre of Blenheim. The area is serviced by Air New Zealand and Sounds Air, both of which have regular flights in and out of Woodbourne Airport located 8.5km from Blenheim. Picton is approx. 30km from Blenheim, and the Interislander South Island port. Nelson is approx. 115km from Blenheim and has regular Air NZ flights. Ø SHUTTLES/TRANSPORT. -
NZAR 15 LEG ONE** WHENUAPAI NZWP To
NZAR 15 LEG ONE** WHENUAPAI NZWP to WHANGAREI NZWR EN-ROUTE INFORMATION ** DARGAVILLE AIRPORT NZDA VISUAL SIGHTING SPRINGFIELD NDB DEPARTURE TIME 0730 LOCAL SEPTEMBER 26 2015 WHENUAPAI AIRPORT INFORMATION RUNWAY 26/08 x 5187 FT 21/03 x 6664 FT 30/12 x 4744 FT ELEVATION 103 FT VOR 108.8 ROUTE INFORMATION After take-off track 300 degrees to Dargaville Airport - Visual Sighting 57 nm Overhead Dargaville Airport track 063 degrees to Springfield NDB 366.0 23 nm Overhead Springfield NDB track 344 degrees to Whangarie 7 nm WHANGARIE AIRPORT INFORMATION RUNWAY 24/06 x 3599 FT ELEVATION 133 FT DME 117.30 NDB 326.0 NZAR 15 LEG TWO ** WHANGAREI to TAURANGA NZTG EN-ROUTE INFORMATION ** GREAT BARRIER NDB MATARANGI AIRPORT NZAG VISUAL SIGHTING PAUANUI BEACH AIRPORT NZUN VISUAL SIGHTING DEPARTURE TIME 1430 LOCAL SEPTEMBER 29 2015 WHANGAREI AIRPORT INFORMATION As per leg one arrival ROUTE INFORMATION After take-off track 100 degrees to Great Barrier NDB 274.0 60 nm Overhead Great Barrier NDB track 144 degrees to Matarangi Airport- Visual Sighting 31 nm Overhead Matarangi Airport track 131 degrees to Pauanui Beach Airport- Visual Sighting 20 nm Overhead Pauanui Beach Airport track 138 degrees to Tauranga 42 nm TAURANGA AIRPORT INFORMATION RUNWAY 25/07 x 6076 FT ELEVATION 13 FT DME 113.20 NDB 304.0 NZAR 15 LEG THREE ** TAURANGA NZTG to GISBORNE NZGS EN-ROUTE INFORMATION ** WHAKATANE NDB DEPARTURE TIME 1300 LOCAL OCTOBER 02 2015 TAURANGA AIRPORT INFORMATION As per leg two arrival ROUTE INFORMATION After take-off track 094 degrees to Whakatane NDB 362.0 -
New Zealand 16 East Coast Chapter
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd The East Coast Why Go? East Cape .....................334 New Zealand is known for its mix of wildly divergent land- Pacifi c Coast Hwy ........334 scapes, but in this region it’s the sociological contours that Gisborne .......................338 are most pronounced. From the earthy settlements of the Te Urewera East Cape to Havelock North’s wine-soaked streets, there’s a National Park................344 full spectrum of NZ life. Hawke’s Bay ................. 347 Maori culture is never more visible than on the East Coast. Exquisitely carved marae (meeting house complexes) Napier ...........................348 dot the landscape, and while the locals may not be wearing Hastings & Around .......356 fl ax skirts and swinging poii (fl ax balls on strings) like they Cape Kidnappers ......... 361 do for the tourists in Rotorua, you can be assured that te reo Central Hawke’s Bay ......362 and tikangaa (the language and customs) are alive and well. Kaweka & Intrepid types will have no trouble losing the tourist Ruahine Ranges ...........363 hordes – along the Pacifi c Coast Hwy, through rural back roads, on remote beaches, or in the mystical wilderness of Te Urewera National Park. When the call of the wild gives way to caff eine with- Best Outdoors drawal, a fi x will quickly be found in the urban centres of » Cape Kidnappers (p 361 ) Gisborne and Napier. You’ll also fi nd plenty of wine, as the » Cooks Cove Walkway region strains under the weight of grapes. From kaimoana (p 338 ) (seafood) to berry fruit and beyond, there are riches here for everyone. -
Shape: Resilience
TAIRĀWHITI 2 0 5 0 FACTSHEET 01 GISBORNE’S SPATIAL PLAN MARCH 2019 SHAPE: RESILIENCE Natural hazards and climate change The investment needed to ensure our communities can withstand the effects of climate change and natural hazards will be significant. The longer we put off action, the more costly it will be to address this challenge. We need to work together in facing these challenges and guide where we focus our efforts and investment. Infrastructure Infrastructure, such as roading, drinking water, stormwater and wastewater, is central to our community wellbeing. We need to plan for and invest in it wisely. Maintaining existing and building new infrastructure must respond to urban growth trends as well as climate change and other hazards. THE EVIDENCE – WHAT DO WE ALREADY KNOW? Mean sea level rise Mean sea level rise projections for 100 years range between » 0.55m-1.35m Increased risk of inundation from tsunami and storm events as a » result of sea level rise. Surface and stormwater drainage affected by increased sea level » and higher water tables. Restriction of Waipaoa River mouth possible due to sea level rise » and coastal sediment processes. The Waipaoa Flood Control Scheme upgrade will protect the » Poverty Bay Flats from a 100-year storm event including climate change factors to 2090. Rise in temperature An increase in the average number of days above 25 degrees from » 24.2 now to about 34 days in 2040. Number of evenings less than 0°C decreases from 8.5 to between » 3.6 and 4.6 in 2040. Fire danger index predicted to increase – the number of days with » ‘very high’ or ‘extreme’ warnings will increase. -
Kristine Bartlett Equal Pay Hero
UNION NEWS FOR E TŪ MEMBERS MAY 2017 Kristine Bartlett Equal Pay hero www.etu.nz E tū Member Union Advantage Support E tū’s Member Advantage programme is changing To speak to a union all the time. It has recently been upgraded again to organiser about include great deals for E tū members from Vodafone. membership issues at work or any other E tū members have already enjoyed exclusive savings concerns, get in touch on accommodation, airline lounge memberships, with us at: package tours, insurance services and more. These services are available to members and their families to use all year round, and can be accessed via the 0800 1 UNION Member Advantage website: (0800 186 466) www.memberadvantage.co.nz/etu [email protected] E tū kahikatea Home Wireless Hei whakapae ururoa Broadband Awhi mai awhi atu 120GB Broadband Plan Tātou tātou e Vodafone Power to you Stand like the kahikatea tree To brave the storms Embrace and receive one another We are one together Superfast Super broadband simple speed set up Home Wireless Broadband is only available in selected areas (rural areas specifi cally excluded). Suffi cient 4G coverage and capacity is also required. Ask us to check your address. Modem costs $199 on a one month open term contract. $14.95 postage and handling fee applies if not purchased instore. The modem must only be used at the location nominated by the customer. Get your money back for up to 30 days after you join Vodafone as a Home Wireless Broadband customer. See vodafone.co.nz/guarantee for terms. -
2019 Autumn Newsletter
Autumn 2019 This NEWSLETTER is for Managers of Airports/Airfields in Australia and New Zealand. The industry has some • What does ADS-B mean for your airport. very innovative people, and they come up with great • Useful to have a Safety Committee. solutions for the challenges we all face in managing our own airports. In these newsletters, we’re passing on • Flying Schools… income for small towns. items of interest to other Airports. In this issue … • We are Airport Operators. ADS-B … What is it and What does it mean to you and your Airport? All aircraft will soon be required to have ADS-B to be allowed into controlled airspace. This is going to change the nature of Air Traffic Control (ATC), and much else. ADS-B can provide (in operational areas), an alert to those working on the runway to give them more time to clear their gear in an orderly way, or continue working if an expected arrival is running late. This is important in today’s Health-and-Safety conscious environment. If an H&S improvement can be done, it has to be done or you’ll be explaining why not, to the authorities after an incident. For Pilots: ADS-B is a more powerful Transponder that sends detailed position reports every second or so. ATC will know for sure exactly where they are, so can continue to allow private pilots into their airspace, and Search and Rescue will know where to look if someone must put down in an emergency. For our Aimm Movement Monitoring System: We’re adding ADS-B Ground Stations to our the Aimm recording units at airports. -
The M.A.C. Flyer
April 2019 Vol No. 54 THE M.A.C. FLYER OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE MARLBOROUGH AERO CLUB INC. P.O. Box 73, Blenheim, 7240 Tel: (03) 578 5073 Email: [email protected] www.marlboroughaeroclub.co.nz M.A.C. Marlborough Aero Club PATRON PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT John Sinclair Alistair Matthews Scott Madsen Ph: 03 578 7110 Ph: 027 428 7863 Ph: 027 453 9348 HON. TREASURER SECRETARY Corrie Pickering Raylene Wadsworth Ph: 027 570 4881 Ph: 03 578 5073 COMMITTEE Mike Rutherford, Grant Jolley, Marty Nicoll, Victoria Lewis, John Hutchison, Jonathon Large CHIEF FLYING INSTRUCTOR CLUB CAPTAIN Sharn Davies Ben Morris Ph: 03 578 5073 Ph: 027 940 3235 Check out our new website – www.jemaviation.co.nz Annual Inspections, ARA / BRA’s, repairs, modifications and rebuilds – we can handle it all! Ph. (03) 578 3063 Mob. 021 504 048 Email [email protected] Hangar 22b, Aviation Heritage Centre Airpark, Omaka Aerodrome, Blenheim, NZ 2 PRESIDENT’S REPORT Fresh from the monthly committee meeting last week which was fairly straight forward. We have seen the provisional end of year results which are now being audited and put in to the usual annual report. While an overall loss is indicated there have been a number of high expenditure items this year but that sets us up for the next 10+ years. I will make further comment when the full report is out. The club is still in a healthy position and keeps it’s good name out there as was evidenced by the complimentary comments from recent air show participants. -
Autumn 2021 Newsletter
West Auckland Airport Company Ltd 76 Green Road, Parakai 0830 Phone: (09) 420-8010 Email: [email protected] Web: www.WestAucklandAirport.co.nz Autumn 2021 Newsletter Calling retired CPLs and PPLs… Ever thought of becoming a Microlight Instructor and passing on your knowledge to a new generation of recreational flyers? And, often to the PPLs who gave up flying 25 years ago due to the kids and mortgage, and now want to take it up again. With the overseas travel restrictions, there is a big surge in recreational flying. The Airport has two Tecnams, modern microlights with better payload, range and speed than the traditional 2 seat trainers. The West Auckland fleet… Tecnams ZKECL and ZKCDL are on-line for training and hire. The DynAero ZK- WIK is used for airport business and not available for hire. It’s not too hard for experienced pilots to get a Microlight Instructor rating, which can be obtained at West Auckland Airport Parakai. We currently have three part time instructors who have as much work as they can handle… more are needed. • The Airport provides the aircraft, briefing room, booking system, fuel, and Leading Edge Engineering maintains the aircraft to ‘hire or reward’ standards. • The instructors find their own students, charge for the aircraft at whatever rate they decide, and can do as much or as little training as they wish, using our facilities but working on their own behalf independently. Instructors are also welcome to use their own aircraft for training at West Auckland Airport Parakai. For more information, talk to the Airport Manager, Simon Lockie ph 021 354 458 or Engineer, Bryn Lockie ph 021 681 900. -
Download Issue 61 Complete
KiwiFlyer TM Magazine of the New Zealand Aviation Community Issue 61 2019 #1 $ 7.90 inc GST ISSN 1170-8018 P-40 Experience Autoflight’s Parallel Twin Bristol Scout arrives at Ardmore Products, Services, News, Events, Warbirds, Recreation, Training and more. KiwiFlyer Issue 61 2019 #1 From the Editor Features Welcome to an issue of KiwiFlyer that is packed 8 Living the Dream full of articles from people sharing their Bevan Dewes at the controls of a enthusiasm for aviation. These are spread right P-40 Kittyhawk. across the age spectrum - in regard to both pilots and aircraft. 20 The Story of RON Neil Hintz didn’t just build this 8 First up is a contribution from Kiwi pilot Bevan aircraft, he designed and built the Dewes who has been flying a P-40 Kittyhawk engine as well. in Australia. Keen on aviation since a teenager, and just 24 now, Bevan has taken all the right 24 Memories of a Chipmunk steps along the way to make ‘Living the Dream’ Alan Murgatroyd thought something possible, including winning one of the 2018 was familiar when he read about Warbirds Over Wanaka flying scholarships. Chipmunk ZK-LOM in our last issue. Neil Hintz is another person who grew up 30 Gavin Conroy’s Gallery surrounded by things aviation, and with an Part One of Gavin’s favourite images from 2018. inherited can-do attitude. Amongst other work, 44 Neil builds autogyros and with a self-confessed 42 Walsh Memorial Scout Flying School dislike of available ‘branded’ options, decided Noah Woolf writes of his experience to build and fly his own engine too. -
December 2006 Climate Summary
NATIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE WEDNESDAY 3 JANUARY 2007 National Climate Summary – December 2006: Rather cool Temperature: One of the coldest Decembers in the last sixty years Rainfall: Well below normal in the north of both islands; above normal in the east, especially Canterbury Sunshine: Sunnier than normal in the north of both islands Wind: More frequent cold southerlies December was unusually cool for the time of year, due to more frequent southerly winds. Temperatures were 2 to 3 °C below normal (making it coldest start to December for many years) throughout New Zealand during the first half of the month, with little change during the last two weeks. For the month, many locations experienced one of their coldest December’s on record. Wellington recorded its coldest December in more than 70 years, while New Plymouth, Wanganui, and Blenheim had their coldest December in at least 60 years. The national average temperature was 13.7 °C (1.9 °C below normal), the lowest for December since 13.4 °C in 2004 and equal with 1946. Rainfall was less than 50 percent (half) of normal in the north of both islands. However, it was quite wet, with at least 200 percent (twice) of normal rainfall, in some eastern parts of the country, especially in Canterbury. A sunny month occurred in parts of Northland, Auckland, Buller, Westland, and Nelson. More anticyclones (‘highs’) predominated in the Australian Bight, extending ridges of high pressure into the South Tasman Sea. Mean sea level pressures were below average northeast of the Chatham Islands. As a result, cold southerlies were more frequent than average over New Zealand.