Incident report writing is a critical skill to have as an airport operations officer a security officer or a police officer. Incident reports form the basis for a narrative of what occurred during a
particular event. Along with incident reports, comes their close cousins, note taking, logbook entries and incident scene investigation and interviewing. In the aviation industry, there are certain
reports that are required to be filed, such as aircraft accident or incident reports, and wildlife strike database reports. |
10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ET The Basic ASOS School is designed for the individual who is relatively new to airport operations, have not attended a Basic ASOS previously, or is currently working in airport management, planning, or operations. Through prepared presentations instructed by industry professionals, the Basic ASOS School will cover the following elements of Part 139 (subject to change): 14 CFR 139 Requirements, Records, Paved/Safety Areas, Markings, Signs and Lighting. |
Today, employers are facing unprecedented workforce challenges that are greatly disrupting the success and continuity of business. This program benefits employers by creating a stable and more effective workforce, and benefits employees by helping them develop a plan for career growth. |
Airport employees are on the frontlines of the fight to end human trafficking. Recent data suggests that more than 60% of trafficking victims move through airports during the course of their exploitation, yet identification of these victims remains remarkably low. This course will equip frontline workers with tools and resources they need to better understand human trafficking and be responsive to suspected cases. |
10 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ET Daily The Airport Master Firefighter (AMF) virtual series is an overview of the study materials designed to educate and challenge airport rescue firefighting personnel in preparation to earn the prestigious AMF professional designation. |
We have partnered with the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport to offer the Basic Airport Safety and Operations Specialist (ASOS) School. Attendees will get a solid overview of 14 CFR Part 139 requirements and better understand the federal guidelines that affect the way your airport complies with regulations. The Basic ASOS Training is designed for individuals who are relatively new to airport operations, or have not attended a Basic ASOS before and are currently working in airport management, planning, or operations. |
This interactive course is an extensive review of the ACE Operations study materials, based on Part 139 requirements that cover universally applicable airfield information, as well as operational regulations and procedures specific to the airfield. The course is designed to educate and challenge airport personnel with airfield operations responsibilities, or anyone interested in a related career. |
Most people are terrified to speak in front of others, whether they are speaking in meetings, interviewing or delivering an important speech. Unfortunately, companies do not provide the necessary skills needed to be an effective communicator. This workshop is designed to help anyone at any level. |
Designed to establish a general knowledge base for airport professionals working in the airport Credentialing Office. The curriculum provides important history that helps a Trusted Agent better understand the security platform from which they now are required to work. The course focuses on understanding the complexities that have been continuously added to the requirements for vetting, issuing, tracking and auditing airport credentials and is based on Title 49 Code of Federal Regulations– 1542 series, and TSA Security Directives. |
10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ET Daily Advanced Schools are tailored for individuals who have either attended an earlier ASOS school, experienced one or more annual FAA Certification Inspections or have at least two years of experience in airport operations. The school has fewer prepared presentations, and more group Part 139 problem-solving exercises so that all attendees can actively participate in the proceedings. Participants are encouraged to discuss best management practices and lessons learned at their airports or from other experiences. |