Certified Airport Extreme Weather Operations and Planning Professional

NAME OF THE COURSE
Airport Extreme Weather Operations and Planning
 
CERTIFICATION
Certified Airport Extreme Weather Operations and Planning Professional
 
COURSE OVERVIEW
The aviation world also adept at uncovering the lessons learned in the aftermath of such situations; and Hurricane Sandy was no exception. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) launched a pilot study to help airports learn how climate change can impact operations by increasing the frequency of severe weather events and to aid them in developing climate adaptation plans that mitigate these impacts.
 
TRAINING DURATION
Training Duration      : 1 Week
Total Training  Days  : 4-5 Working Days
 
TRAINING SCHEDULE
Weekdays (Sunday to Thursday)
Regular Sessions : 4 – 6 Hrs Per day (9am to 2pm or 3.00pm to 9.00 pm)
Food & refreshments Included
Weekends (Friday & Saturday)
Fast Track Sessions: 8 Hours per day (9am to 5pm)
Food & refreshments Included
 
CERTIFICATION
Globally recognized certificate from “Kings Global Career Academy”
 
TEST
No
 
LEARNING AIDS
Yes
 
COURSE MATERIAL
Hard & Soft Copies of Study Material
 
LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION
English
 
INSTRUCTOR HELPLINE
1. Email
2. Social Media (For Emergency requirements)
 
REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS
1. Passport Copy
2. Curriculum Vitae
3. Passport size photographs
4. Course Fee
 
MODE OF PAYMENT
Cash / Cheque / Credit Card / Bank Transfer.
 
WHO SHOULD ATTEND 

This course is open to all operational managers and staff, including:

Station and ground operations managers
Airfield and airport operations managers
 
COURSE BENEFITS
Understand how adverse weather conditions produce complications
Build response and action plans that address the risks your airport faces
Minimize the impact of disruption and quickly return to normal operations
Strengthen cooperation between departments and operations to become more efficient in planning and response
Improve the allocation of resources, equipment and staff
 
COURSE CONTENTS
  • Routes
  • Reroutes
  • Preferred Routes (sometimes called “pref routes”)
  • Playbook Routes
  • Coded Departure Routes (CDRs)
  • How to Read Routes
  • Reading Reroutes from an Advisory
  • Reading Reroutes from the National Playbook
  • Severe Weather Avoidance Plan
  • Reducing costs by effectively managing weather risks
  • Contingency Plans
  • The impact of weather conditions and other sources of disruption
  • Storms, heavy rain and floods
  • Extreme cold and heat
  • Strong winds
  • Low visibility situations
  • Resource and operations planning
  • Developing a response plan and an action plan
  • Equipment, staff and special training
  • Testing readiness
  • Continuous improvement through self-assessment
  • Returning to normal operations
  • Communication and collaboration with third parties
  • Stakeholders you should involve
  • Communicating through the media
  • Airside operations
  • Runway operations
  • Ramp and passenger handling cargo
  • Current and future regulations
REGISTER NOW