1 / 30

HERSHEY CONFERENCE 2006

HERSHEY CONFERENCE 2006. VEHICLE & PEDESTRIAN DEVIATIONS FAA INSPECTOR’S ROLE. GOALS / OBJECTIVES. PREVENTION: To prevent an incident from happening in the first place that may result in the loss of life; damage to property; or damage to equipment.

jamese
Download Presentation

HERSHEY CONFERENCE 2006

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. HERSHEY CONFERENCE2006 VEHICLE & PEDESTRIAN DEVIATIONS FAA INSPECTOR’S ROLE

  2. GOALS / OBJECTIVES PREVENTION: To prevent an incident from happening in the first place that may result in the loss of life; damage to property; or damage to equipment. AWARENESS: By ensuring that the airport operator /user is aware of his/her responsibilities and location at all times. TRAINING: Ensuring that the Airport Operator provides the proper training to all employees and complies with 14 CFR PART 139.

  3. EASTERN REGION – RUNWAY INCURSIONS VEHICLE/PEDESTRIAN DEVIATIONS SURFACE INCIDENTS RUNWAY INCURSIONS *FY-2006 2 *3 FY-2005 7 + 1 Non139 15 FY-2004 8 + 1 Non139 11 + 7 Non139 * (1) RE-CLASSIFIED AS A NON-INCIDENT As of 2/25/2006 -

  4. A VPD is an occurrence at an airport involving At least one of the following Aircraft Vehicle Person or Object

  5. Runway Incursions can be caused by one or more of the following: OE - Operational Errors (follow-up by Air Traffic Division) PD - Pilot Deviations (follow-up by Flight Standards) VPD- Vehicle / Pedestrian (follow-up by Airports Division)

  6. VEHICLE / PEDESTRIAN INCIDENTS (PAST INCIDENTS) RUNWAY INCURSION, XYZ AIRPORT , NYVEHICLE At 0946E, two vehicles crossed runway 31 without ATC authorization and as a result, XXX Air flight 4831, a B190, was instructed to cancel the take-off clearance. The closest proximity was estimated at 6,500 feet lateral. RUNWAY INCURSION, XYZ AIRPORT, PAVEHICLE At 0901E, a XYZ Airlines maintenance tug vehicle was observed crossing the end of runway 17 behind landing traffic without ATC authorization. There were no conflicts reported. SURFACE INCIDENT, XYZ AIRPORT, NYVEHICLE At 1215E, a gray pick-up truck was observed crossing taxiway Foxtrot onto runway 10R/28L and exited runway at taxiway Delta without ATC prior coordination or approval. The airport ramp manager was notified of this incident. There were no other conflicts reported.

  7. VEHICLE / PEDESTRIAN INCIDENTS (PAST INCIDENTS) SURFACE INCIDENT, XYZ AIRPORT, PAVEHICLE At 1537E, an Airport Operations vehicle was instructed by the ATC to hold short of runway 28R to await the arrival of XYZ Int’l Airlines flight 2551 The vehicle was observed proceeding onto runway 28R without authorization. The ATC instructed the vehicle to return to the approach end of runway 28R. No other conflicts were reported. SURFACE INCIDENT, XYZ AIRPORT, NY EQUIPMENT At 1955E, men and equipment were left on taxiway “Y” without the use of a two-way radio. The men and equipment failed to yield to N----- an FA05. As a result, as per the General Aviation Incident above, the aircraft was damaged when it struck some equipment on the taxiway. SURFACE INCIDENT, XYZ AIRPORT, WVVEHICLE At 1310E, Mobile 10 a fuel truck crossed active runway 3 without ATC authorization. There were no other conflicts reported.

  8. VPD NOTIFICATION PROCEDURES Air Traffic Control Tower (ATCT): notifies the FAA Regional Operations Center and other FAA agencies of all incidents by filing a Preliminary Report (FAA Form 8020-24) FAA Regional Operations Center (ROC): will review and post this information on the FAA Administrator's Regional Daily Operation’s Report. FAA Airports Division (ACSI): once the report is received, the FAA Airport ACSI is responsible for the Investigation of the VPD and will notify the Airport Owner of the incident through a Letter of Investigation (LOI).

  9. NOTIFICATION PROCEDURES - cont Airport Operator : Responds to the Letter of Investigation to explain the circumstances that led up to the incident and what actions the airport is taking to prevent any further incidents. FAA Airports Division: Reviews the airport’s response and makes the final determination as to whether the airport has taken the appropriate action. If the airport’s response is satisfactory, the LOI is closed out with the airport. FAA From 8020-25 is used as the final report for ATCT’s Preliminary Report and the Incident is closed. An Unsatisfactory Response or No Response from the airport operator may result in further action being taken by the FAA.

  10. NOTIFICATION PROCEDURES - cont Items reviewed by the ACSI may also include the airport’s: Airport Certification Manual (ACM) Airport’s Training Program Airfield Signage & Marking Plan Airport Lighting Configurations Airport Condition Reports (NOTAM) If assistance is required, the airport may be referred to the FAA Runway Safety Office or agencies for the appropriate guidance or training.

  11. WHAT THE FAA IS TRYING TO PREVENT & AVOID

  12. WHAT HAPPENED

  13. THIS

  14. REMAIN ALERT AT ALL TIMES

  15. Continuously SCAN

  16. EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED

  17. Light Gun Signals – (Ground Operations) Do you know what they Mean? Aircraft Vehicle/Pedestrian Cleared to Cross,Proceed or Go Cleared for Takeoff Cleared for Taxi Not Applicable STOP STOP Clear the Taxiway/Runway Taxi Clear of Runway Return to Starting Point on Airport Return to Starting Pointon the Airport Exercise Extreme Caution Exercise Extreme Caution Carry a Cell Phone with ATCT Numbers as another means to Communicate

  18. Ground Vehicle Placards All Vehicles Should Have Them Indicate Frequencies and/or Phone Numbers

  19. Users should always use the phonetic alphabet during communications with Air Traffic A…..Alfa B….. Bravo C….. Charlie D…..Delta E….. Echo F….. Foxtrot G…..Golf H….. Hotel I….. India J….. Juliet K….. Kilo L….. Lima M…..Mike N….. November O…..Oscar P….. Papa Q….. Quebec R….. Romeo S….. Sierra T….. Tango U….. Uniform V….. Victor W…..Whiskey X….. X-Ray Y….. Yankee Z….. Zulu

  20. Can your vehicle operators work safely in all environmental conditions, such as darkness, snow, fog, or heavy rain? YES IF PROPERLY TRAINED & QUALIFIED

  21. Runway Safety is Everyone’s Responsibility Be a part of the SOLUTION! --- Not the PROBLEM Thank You

More Related