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Practical Airport Operations, Safety, and Emergency Management: Protocols for Today and the Future [Pehme köide]

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(Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science, Metropolitan State University, Denver, CO, USA), (Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science, Metropolitan State University, Denver, USA)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 630 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x191 mm, kaal: 1310 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Feb-2016
  • Kirjastus: Butterworth-Heinemann Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0128005157
  • ISBN-13: 9780128005156
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Practical Airport Operations, Safety, and Emergency Management: Protocols for Today and the FutureSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 630 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x191 mm, kaal: 1310 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Feb-2016
  • Kirjastus: Butterworth-Heinemann Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0128005157
  • ISBN-13: 9780128005156
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780128005156.html
Märksõnad:

Practical Airport Operations, Safety, and Emergency Management: Protocols for Today and the Future focuses on the airport itself, not the aircraft, manufacturers, designers, or even the pilots. The book explores the safety of what's been called ‘the most expensive piece of pavement in any city’— the facility that operates, maintains, and ensures the safety of millions of air passengers every year.

The book is organized into three helpful sections, each focusing on one of the sectors described in the title. Section One: Airport Safety, explores the airport environment, then delves into safety management systems. Section Two: Airport Operations, continues the conversation on safety management systems before outlining airside and landside operations in depth, while Section Three: Airport Emergency Management, is a careful, detailed exploration of the topic, ending with a chapter on the operational challenges airport operations managers can expect to face in the future.

Written by trusted experts in the field, users will find this book to be a vital resource that provides airport operations managers and students with the information, protocols, and strategies they need to meet the unique challenges associated with running an airport.

  • Addresses the four areas of airport management: safety, operations, emergency management, and future challenges together in one book
  • Written by leading professionals in the field with extensive training, teaching, and practical experience in airport operations
  • Includes section on future challenges, including spaceport, unmanned aerial vehicles, and integrated incident command
  • Ancillary materials for readers to reinforce concepts and instructors teaching operations courses
  • Focuses on the topics of safety, operations, emergency management, and what personnel and students studying the topic can expect to face in the future

Arvustused

"The books goal is to 'be used to increase overall efficiency and safety in operations at airports' and provide students of aviation management a solid foundation for understanding airport operations. The authors succeed - and then some. The writing is matter of fact and detailed, and the format is an effective mix of conventional structure, diagrams, charts, and reflection pieces by aviation professionals." --Security Management

"has much to offer for various people; whether you work in airports, to get a feel for how it all comes together (and indeed must); or in the service sector generally or if your work has connections with airports, such as hotels, or transport." --Professional Security Magazine Online

Muu info

This helpful and thought-provoking book outlines protocols and best practices for dealing with every situation an airport operations manager faces
Foreword xv
Preface xvii
Acknowledgments xix
Chapter 1 Airport Operations, Safety, and Emergency Management 1(18)
Managing Airport Operational Systems
4(13)
Airport Operations and Commerce
5(1)
The Aerotropolis: A Major Challenge for Airport Operations
5(1)
Airport Operations Management
6(1)
Operations Throughout the Airport Layout
7(1)
Regulatory Requirements and Airport Operations
8(3)
Airport Management and Airport Operations
11(6)
References
17(2)
Chapter 2 Operating Airports as Complex and Regulated Global Resources 19(20)
The Advent of Airport Operations
21(2)
Operating Airports as Societal Icons
23(1)
Development of Airport Operations
23(2)
Airport Operations and Federal Subsidies
25(1)
Airport Operations, Safety, and Security
26(1)
Airport Operations and Communications
27(1)
Airports as a System-of-Systems
28(1)
Airport Authorities and Organizational Management
29(3)
Airports, Federal Aviation Administration, and Transportation Security Administration
32(1)
Airport Operations and State Aeronautical Divisions
33(1)
Airport Operations and Industry Trade Organizations
34(1)
Summary
35(3)
Reference
38(1)
Chapter 3 Operations and the Airport Environment 39(28)
Airport Compliance Manual (Order 5190.6b) and Grant (Sponsor) Assurances
41(3)
Grant Assurance Requirements
41(3)
Rules, Policies, and Regulations/Minimum Standards
44(3)
Airport Stakeholders
47(9)
Air Carriers
47(1)
Fixed Base Operators and General Aviation Airports
48(1)
Specialized Aviation Service Operators
49(1)
Concessionaires
50(1)
Vendors
50(1)
Contractors
50(1)
Private and Corporate Aircraft Tenants
51(1)
Military
51(1)
Government Aviation Functions
52(1)
Aircraft Manufacturers
53(1)
Transportation Security Administration
53(1)
Federal Aviation Administration and Control Towers
54(1)
Other Government Agencies at the Airport
55(1)
Core Functions of Airport Operations
56(3)
Airport Inspection
57(1)
Airport Communications
57(2)
Notifications
59(1)
Weather Monitoring and Reporting
60(2)
Airport Maintenance and System Monitoring
62(1)
Summary
62(3)
References
65(2)
Chapter 4 Safety Management Systems & Airport Operations: Part I 67(34)
Safety Management Systems
68(2)
Airport Safety and Safety Management Systems
70(1)
The Evolution of Safety and Safety Management Systems in the United States
70(2)
Benefits of Safety Management Systems
72(1)
The Four Pillars of Safety Management Systems
73(3)
Pillar I: Safety Policies
75(1)
Pillar II: Safety Risk Management
76(1)
Pillar III: Safety Assurance
76(1)
Pillar IV: Safety Promotion
76(1)
Implementing Safety Management Systems
76(7)
Safety Policy
78(1)
Safety Policy Statement
79(1)
Safety Objectives
79(1)
Safety Management Systems Organization
80(1)
Safety Accountability
81(1)
Safety Committees
81(1)
Documentation
81(1)
Safety Management Systems Information Control
82(1)
Proactive Safety Management Systems Coordination of Emergency Planning and Response Safety Management Systems
83(3)
Safety Risk Management
86(9)
The Safety Risk Management Process
86(7)
Prioritize, Treat, and Monitor Risks
93(2)
Summary
95(4)
References
99(1)
Further Reading
100(1)
Chapter 5 Safety Management Systems: Part II 101(36)
Safety Assurance
103(1)
Elements of Safety Assurance
103(3)
Safety Assurance Oversight and Measurement
106(4)
Safety Reporting at Airports
108(2)
Protecting the Identity of the Reporting Party
110(1)
Safety Assurance at the Organizational Level
110(6)
Safety Audits
111(3)
Safety Assurance—Lessons Learned
114(2)
The Culture of Safety
116(1)
Traditional Models of Safety
116(1)
The Elements of Safety Promotion
117(10)
Case Study: Aviation Safety in the U.S. Coast Guard
118(3)
Strong Safety Cultures
121(2)
Weak Safety Cultures
123(2)
Building a Safety Culture
125(2)
Summary
127(8)
References
135(1)
Further Reading
135(2)
Chapter 6 Airside Operations: Safety Self-Inspections 137(54)
The Airport Manager and Airside Operations
140(24)
Regulatory Review of Title 14 CFR Part 139 and Airside Operations
141(1)
Regulatory Review of Flight and Related Airside Operations
142(2)
Part 139—Airport Operating Certificate and Airport Certification Manual
144(2)
Administrative Requirements and Airside Operations
146(8)
The Federal Aviation Administration's Airside Inspection Process
154(2)
The Safety Self-Inspection Program
156(8)
Summary
164(6)
References
170(1)
Further Reading
171(1)
Appendix A: Example Operations Training Record
172(3)
Appendix B: Airport Safety Self-Inspection Checklist
175(12)
Appendix C: Suggested Tools, Education, and Training for Airport Operations Personnel
187(4)
Training Standards
187(1)
Vehicle and Equipment for Operations Personnel
188(3)
Chapter 7 Airport Maintenance Standards & Air Traffic Control & Air Operations 191(82)
Airport Maintenance Standards
192(1)
Airfield Maintenance Requirements
192(1)
Air Operations Area
193(11)
Pavement
194(10)
Runway Safety Areas
204(6)
Runway Design and Operations
204(2)
Taxiway Design
206(1)
Runway Location, Orientation, and Movement Areas
206(1)
Movement Areas
207(1)
Runway and Taxiway Elements
208(2)
Unpaved Areas
210(1)
Airfield Signs, Markings, and Lighting
211(7)
Signs
211(4)
Airfield Lighting
215(1)
Markings
216(2)
Air Traffic Control and Air Operations
218(2)
Types of Runway Markings
220(3)
Runway Landing Designator Marking
220(1)
Runway Centerline Marking
220(1)
Runway Threshold Marking
220(1)
Runway Aiming Point Marking
220(1)
Runway Touchdown Zone Marking
221(1)
Runway Edge Marking
221(1)
Runway Displaced Threshold Marking
221(2)
Runway Demarcation Bar Marking
223(1)
Chevron Markings for Blast Pads, Stopways, and Engineered Material Arresting Systems
223(1)
Runway Shoulder Marking
223(1)
Types of Taxiway Markings
223(10)
Holding Position Markings
223(1)
Taxiway Centerline Marking
224(2)
Taxiway Edge Marking
226(1)
Surface-Painted Holding-Position Signs (Marking)
226(1)
Surface-Painted Taxiway Direction Signs (Marking)
227(1)
Surface-Painted Taxiway Location Signs (Marking)
228(1)
Surface-Painted Gate-Destination Signs (Marking)
229(1)
Surface-Painted Apron-Entrance Point Signs (Marking)
229(1)
Taxiway Shoulder Markings
230(1)
Geographic Position Marking
230(1)
Ramp Control Markings
231(1)
Non-Movement Area Boundary Markings
231(2)
Intermediate Holding Position Marking for Taxiway/Taxiway Intersections
233(1)
Other Surface Markings
233(2)
Vehicle Service Road Markings
233(1)
Very-High-Frequency Omnidirectional Range Receiver Checkpoint Marking
234(1)
Marking and Lighting of Permanently Closed Runways and Taxiways
235(1)
Temporarily Closed Runways and Taxiways
235(1)
Runway and Taxiway Lighting
235(4)
Runway Centerline Lighting
237(1)
Runway Edge Lighting Systems
237(1)
Threshold or Runway End Lights
237(1)
Taxiway Edge Lights
238(1)
Surface Movement Guidance and Control System Lighting
238(1)
Approach Light Systems
239(2)
Additional Airport Lights
241(2)
Surface Movement Guidance and Control Systems
243(1)
Aircraft Navigational Aids
243(11)
Aeronautical Charts
244(1)
Charts
244(1)
Nondirectional Beacons
245(2)
Very-High-Frequency Omnidirectional Range
247(2)
The Instrument Landing System
249(2)
Global Positioning Systems
251(2)
Automated Flight Service Stations
253(1)
Airport-Based Weather Observation Stations
253(1)
Airspace and Air Traffic Control
254(11)
Airspace
254(4)
The Air Traffic Control Tower and Related Services
258(3)
Radar
261(1)
NextGen
262(2)
Blended Airspace
264(1)
Summary
265(6)
References
271(1)
Further Reading
271(2)
Chapter 8 Airport Safety Programs 273(66)
Airport Condition Reporting—Notices to Airmen
275(3)
Types of Notices to Airmen
277(1)
Runway Incursion Prevention
278(11)
Runway Incursions and Surface Incidents
279(4)
Airfield Driver Training
283(2)
Snow Removal Operations and Runway Incursions
285(4)
Snow and Ice Control Plan
289(13)
The Snow and Ice Control Committee
290(1)
Snow and Ice Removal Criteria
291(2)
Snow Clearing Operations and Ice Prevention
293(9)
Wildlife Hazard Control
302(8)
Wildlife Management Requirements of Part 139 Operators
303(7)
Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting
310(9)
The Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting Index
310(4)
Performance Requirements
314(2)
Personnel Requirements
316(2)
Supporting Resources in Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting
318(1)
Hazardous Material and Fire Prevention on Airports
319(2)
Hazardous Material
319(1)
Fire Prevention
320(1)
Operational Safety During Construction on Airports
321(9)
Construction Safety Plan
322(2)
Construction Safety and Phasing Plan
324(6)
Summary
330(7)
References
337(2)
Chapter 9 Landside and Terminal Operations 339(50)
The Landside and Terminal System
341(3)
Airport Operations Responsibilities in Landside and Terminal Areas
341(3)
Terminal Design and Operations
344(20)
Airport Types
345(1)
The Airport Passenger Supply Chain
346(1)
Terminal Configurations
347(1)
Passenger Distribution Models
348(5)
Passenger-Related Processes: Curbside to Gate
353(7)
Passenger-Related Processes: Gate to Curbside
360(2)
Nonpublic Areas
362(1)
Airline Operations
363(1)
The Passenger Experience
364(8)
Customer Satisfaction
365(5)
Safety and Security Roles of the Terminal Manager
370(2)
Landside Operations
372(9)
The Airport Roadway Layout
373(2)
Landside Operations Management
375(3)
Safety and Security Roles of the Landside Operations Manager
378(2)
Ground Transportation Revenue and Congestion Management
380(1)
Airport Parking Lot Operations
381(4)
Parking Options and Services
382(3)
Summary
385(2)
References
387(2)
Chapter 10 Airport Emergency Planning, Part I 389(38)
Perspectives on Aircraft Crashes and Airport Response
391(4)
General Aviation Airports
393(1)
Airport Emergency Management Personnel
393(2)
Airport Emergency Management Planning
395(16)
Comprehensive Emergency Management
396(2)
Priorities of Work
398(1)
Drafting the Airport Emergency Plan
399(12)
Airport Emergency Plan: The Basic Plan
411(10)
Administrative Elements
414(1)
Core Functions of Response Agencies
415(6)
Summary
421(3)
References
424(3)
Chapter 11 Airport Emergency Planning, Part II: Emergency Management Functions 427(62)
Essential Functions for Emergency Operations
429(23)
Command and Control
430(2)
Communications
432(1)
Alert Notification and Warning
433(3)
Emergency Public Notification
436(2)
Protective Actions
438(4)
Law Enforcement and Security
442(2)
Firefighting and Rescue
444(1)
Health and Medical
445(5)
Resource Management
450(1)
Airport Operations and Maintenance
451(1)
The Airport Emergency Command Center and Operations
452(10)
Organizing the Emergency Operations Center
456(4)
The Incident Command Post and Mobile Command Unit
460(2)
National Incident Management System and the Incident Command System
462(18)
National Incident Management System Core Components
462(1)
Unified Command
463(1)
Incident Command System
464(6)
Incident Management Teams—SEADOG and WESTDOG
470(3)
Area Command and Multiagency Coordination
473(1)
Public Information Officer
473(7)
Summary
480(6)
References
486(1)
Further Reading
487(2)
Chapter 12 Airport Emergency Planning, Part III 489(68)
Overview of the Hazard-Specific Sections
491(1)
Aircraft Incidents and Accidents
492(24)
Alert Levels
494(2)
Agency Responsibilities for Aircraft Accidents
496(3)
Firefighting and Rescue
499(1)
Law Enforcement and Security
500(4)
Emergency Medical Services
504(5)
Airport Operator
509(1)
Air Carrier or Aircraft Owner/Operator
510(1)
Diverts and Incidents at General Aviation Airports
511(1)
Recovery of the Deceased
512(1)
Recovery Operations and Investigatory Phase
513(3)
Terrorism Incidents
516(1)
Structural Fires, Fuel Farm, and Fuel Storage Areas
517(3)
Stapleton Fuel Farm Fire
519(1)
Natural Disasters
520(20)
Hurricane
521(2)
Airport Hurricane Preparedness, Response, and Recovery
523(3)
Hurricane Ivan, Pensacola, Florida, 2004
526(4)
Earthquakes
530(5)
Tornadoes
535(2)
Volcanoes
537(2)
Flooding
539(1)
Hazardous Material Incidents
540(3)
Failure of Power for Movement Area Lighting
543(1)
Water Rescue
543(4)
Crowd Control
547(1)
Summary
548(6)
References
554(2)
Further Reading
556(1)
Chapter 13 Emerging Issues in Airport Operations, Safety, and Emergency Management 557(34)
The Psychology of Emergency Response: Responders and Victims
559(7)
Effective Incident Command
560(6)
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
566(11)
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Categories and Exemptions
567(2)
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Uses
569(4)
Unmanned Aerial Systems and Airport Operations
573(4)
Spaceports
577(8)
What Happened to the Space Shuttle?
578(1)
The New Pioneers
579(2)
The Federal Aviation Administration's Role in Commercial Space
581(4)
Emerging Airport Safety and Security Challenges
585(1)
Summary
586(3)
References
589(2)
Appendix: Coda 591(2)
Index 593
Jeffrey C. Price is a Professor in the Aviation and Aerospace Science Department at Metropolitan State College of Denver. He is co-author of Practical Aviation Security: Predicting and Preventing Future Threats and has worked in the field for over 30 years. His company, Leading Edge Strategies, conducts the Airport Security Coordinator Training School for the American Association of Airport Executives (AAAE). Jeff is the original author of the Airport Certified Employee (ACE) Security program and the lead author of the Certified Member (CM) Body of Knowledge for AAAE. Jeff developed the initial airfield manager training programs for DIA, then was part of the airports opening in 1995. He served as the Assistant Security Director until 1998, then moved to Jefferson County Airport as the Director of Public Relations, Marketing and Property Management. He was Airport Manager at Jefferson County Airport from 1999-2002. He also served on the Colorado Aeronautics Board.

Jeffrey Forrest, PhD, is the Chair of the Department of Aviation and Aerospace Science at Metropolitan State University of Denver, CO, USA. He is co-author of Practical Aviation Security: Predicting and Preventing Future Threats and has been active in designing, teaching, and managing aviation education and research programs for over 30 years. He specializes in research methodology as used in information science for examining issues and potential solutions in matters concerning systems safety and security within aeronautics and aerospace environments.