You are on page 1of 34

AIRPORTS

COUNCIL
INT
World Report
MAY 2014
INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Message from Angela Gittens, Director General, ACI World


ACI Sound Bites
Upward Surge in Passenger Traffic Continues as Air Freight
Maintains Momentum in February
Agence des Aeroports du Senegal Hosts Successful ACI Africa/
ICAO Regional Security Conference in Dakar
ACI Attends Aerodromes Panel, Successful Outcomes Expected for
Annex 14
ACI Airport Excellence in Safety Programme Review of Athens
International Airport
ACI Runs 8th Developing Nations Assistance Seminar on Security
Quality Control in Dakar, Senegal
Global Training: 2014 Featured Courses
2014 Global Training Course Calendar (June to October)
2014 Airport Events Calendar
ACI Welcomes New World Business Partner
Regional World Business Partner Contacts

ACI World Report May 2014

Click on a Map to Visit


an ACI Regional Web Site
ACI Africa

ACI Asia-Pacific

ACI Latin AmericaCaribbean

ACI Europe

ACI North America

Follow Us on Twitter
@ACIWorld

EDITORS

Join our Group on LinkedIn

Brent Taylor,
Manager, Digital Marketing &
Communications
btaylor@aci.aero

Ryan White,
Manager, Communications
rwhite@aci.aero

http://linkd.in/AirportsCouncilInternational

Like Us on Facebook
www.facebook.com/AirportsCouncilInternational

Watch Us on YouTube

www.youtube.com/AirportsCouncilWorld

Visit Us on the Web


www.aci.aero

ACI World
800 Rue du Square Victoria
Suite 1810, PO Box 302
Montreal, Quebec H4Z 1G8 Canada
Tel: +1 514 373 1200
Fax: +1 514 373 1201

ACI World Report May 2014

Message from Angela Gittens


Director General, ACI World
Dear Colleagues,

offered in English and one in French, was fully


subscribed. As a reminder, CIFAL-Atlanta is

Cooperation among stakeholders is a familiar

part of the United Nations Institute for Training

theme in the aviation industry and one that I

and Research. Its mission to increase capacity

often reference when speaking at worldwide

in developing nations dovetails well with the

events. Ours is a complex business network

mission of the ACI DNA programme.

that spans the globe, and the continued growth


of aviation depends to a large extent on

Next on the schedule is the Air Transport

numerous interests aligning their visions for the

Action Group (ATAG) Global Sustainable

future.

Aviation Summit in Geneva, 2930 April. ATAG


is arguably our oldest industry collaboration,

ACI continues to work closely with other

with founding members ACI, IATA, CANSO

sectors of the industry to keep the agenda of

and the International Coordinating Council

airports a high priority. Most recently, ACI Africa

of Aerospace Industries Associations, among

hosted its Regional Security Conference, titled

others. Our ACI World Chair and President

Smart Security: Meeting the threat, in Dakar,

and CEO of the Sarasota-Manatee County

Senegal from 810 April. The event was hugely

Airport Authority, Rick Piccolo, and ACI-Europe

successful and received extensive coverage on

Director General Olivier Jankovec, will join

local television and in print media. Significantly,

me and representatives from Heathrow and

it brought major stakeholders together with

Singapore Changi Airports to provide delegates

delegates treated to briefings from ACI, ICAO,

information on what airports are doing to

IATA, CANSO and other regional and global

remain sustainable and reduce and mitigate

experts on the latest in airport security.

adverse impacts on their communities.

Over and above the collaborative work being

Shortly thereafter is the ICAO Air Transport

done with IATA and ICAO, ACI continues its

Symposium, being held in partnership with the

focus on knowledge sharing. Immediately after

Air Transport Research Society on 78 May. Rick

the Regional Security Conference, ACI, in its

Piccolo and I, along with Mario Diaz, Director

continuing mutually beneficial partnership with

and CEO of the Houston Airport System, will

CIFAL-Atlanta, ran a three-day Developing

represent the airport segment on issues of

Nations Assistance (DNA) training seminar

liberalization, regulation and, generally, the

on Security Quality Control, with the much-

way forward in the efficient development of

appreciated support of ICAO and the U.S.

the air transportation industry. We want to

Transportation Security Administration. I

particularly make the points that economic

am very pleased to say that the course, one

regulation should reflect the evolving character


CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE

ACI World Report May 2014

CONTINUED FROM THE PREVIOUS PAGE

of the airport business, particularly the financial

Professional Accreditation Program graduation

risks airports take in the era of competition

ceremony directly following the General

and liberalization, in order for airports to

Assembly, and the Airport Service Quality award

accommodate growing worldwide demand for

ceremony at the gala dinner.

air service and remain sources of economic


vitality for their communities.

Whether at our own events or those of our


industry partners, ACI remains committed to

Of course, after the Air Transport Symposium

promoting the interests and the excellence of

comes the highlight of the ACI Asia-Pacific/

airports around the world.

World Annual General Assembly on 2628


May in Seoul. We will again see industry
collaboration with presenters and attendees
from all segments. And we will celebrate the

best and brightest from the airport side of the


industry with the ACI/ICAO Airport Management

Angela Gittens

For more information on the


ACI Asia-Pacific/World Annual General Assembly,
please visit:


www.aci-waga2014.com

ACI World Report May 2014

ACI SOUND BITES



The addition of 2,000 new Customs and Border Protection [CBP] officers is welcome news for U.S.
airports and the millions of international passengers they welcome each year, and we applaud CBP
for putting into action ACI-NAs longstanding recommendation for addressing the critical staffing
shortage. With international traffic on the rise, an increase in CBP staffing along with continued focus
on processing efficiencies could not have come at a more critical time for U.S. airports.
Kevin M. Burke, President and CEO, ACI North America
(in response to the 31 March announcement by United States Customs and Border Protection on the
addition of new 2,000 officers at 44 ports of entry in 18 U.S. states)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

In a scenario of sustainable traffic growth such as that which is being experienced in Latin America,
governments, regulators and airport operators have a tremendous challenge to reach a consensus to
establish the contractual conditions that allow the development of necessary infrastructure to permit
the expansion of the air transport system without constraints. ACI-LAC plays a key facilitative role in
this process.
Javier Martinez, Director General, ACI Latin America-Caribbean
(at the 2014 IATA Wings of Change Conference in Santiago de Chile, 27 March)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

A conscious decision was taken to call the conference Smart Security: Facing the threat. The focus
is not only to set a collaborative process between ACI Africa, ICAO, IATA, TSA and other key aviation
stakeholders with the aim to deploy new technologies, but more specifically to use our knowledge,
mutual vigilance and necessary experience to deal with the ever-present threat in our air transport
industry.
Ali Tounsi, Secretary General, ACI Africa
(at the opening of the Regional Security Conference in Dakar, Senegal on 9 April)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Airports are the gateways to destinations. Operational flexibility and development capacity will
determine the positioning and growth potential of the destination. Establishing partnerships with
trade and tourism is the key to attracting the interests of airlines and tour operators.
Patti Chau, Regional Director, ACI Asia-Pacific
(at the Myanmar Civil Aviation Development Conference, 2426 March)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

More than ever, regulation should reflect market reality, provide legal certainty and protect
commercial freedomincluding the ability for airports to offer charges incentives to airlines to grow
air traffic without undue interference or unnecessary procedures.
Olivier Jankovec, Director General, ACI Europe
(on the need to ensure that regulation reflects the new environment in which airports operate)

ACI World Report May 2014

REGISTER NOW

www.aci-waga2014.com
Diamond Sponsor

Delegate Bag Sponsor

Internet Lounge Sponsor

Lanyard Sponsor

Gold Sponsor

TV/Video Sponsor Conference Water Sponsor

www.aci-waga2014.com

Media Partners

Silver Sponsor

Sponsors

Silver Sponsor

Exhibition Organizer

ACI World Report May 2014

ACI Economics

Upward Surge in Passenger Traffic


Continues as Air Freight Maintains
Momentum in February
According to ACIs latest statistics, global
passenger traffic increased by over 4% for the
month of February, with much of the growth
stemming from international travel (+5%).
The Middle East continues to maintain high
increases in international passenger traffic,
achieving robust growth of 8.6% year over year.
Dubai (DXB), which is poised to become the
busiest airport for international passenger traffic
in 2014, experienced growth of over 11% in
international traffic for the month of February.
Domestic markets were more subdued as
domestic passenger traffic grew by 3.5%.
The worlds largest domestic market, North
America, remained almost flat with respect to
year-over-year growth for February (0.3%)
and over a twelve-month period (0.7%). Latin
America-Caribbean, on the other hand, which is
also home to some of the worlds major highgrowth domestic markets, saw domestic traffic
rise by 12%. Brazil, which boasts a population
approaching the 200 million mark, saw one of
its busiest airports rise by over 16% in domestic
passenger traffic in February.

Global passenger
traffic increased
by over 4% for the
month of February,
with much of the
growth stemming
from international
travel (+5%)

Following three sluggish years in freight traffic


growth, global air freight markets resurged in
the last quarter of 2013 and into 2014. Growth
in air freight volumes have stayed in positive
territory for the fifth month in a row, posting an
overall gain of 2.6% for the month of February.

Following three
sluggish years in
freight traffic growth,
global air freight
markets resurged in
the last quarter of
2013 and into 2014


The Asia-Pacific region grew only modestly with
respect to international freight at 1.4% year
over year. This is consistent with the overall
slowdown in the Chinese economy. While Hong
Kong (HKG) contracted by 1% in international
freight volumes in February, the airport has
seen international volumes rise by 2.2% over a
twelve-month period. Shanghai (PVG) has also
experienced modest growth at 1.4% over the
same period.
With a more favourable outlook in economic
growth and global trade, European air freight
markets appear to have resurfaced once again,
posting an overall gain of 3.9% in total freight
traffic. Amsterdam (AMS), Paris (CDG) and
Frankfurt (FRA) each posted gains of 8.7%,
4.9% and 3.4% respectively.
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE

ACI World Report May 2014

CONTINUED FROM THE PREVIOUS PAGE

Dubai, Istanbul and Kuala Lumpur are among the fastestgrowing airports in the world with a significant critical mass of
traffic as they continue to post double-digit growth rates month
after month and year after year
~ Rafael Echevarne, Director, Economics & Programme Development, ACI World
From a regional perspective, there were
virtually no weak spots with respect to the
rise in passenger traffic during the month of
February, said ACI Worlds Economics Director
Rafael Echevarne. Whilst certain regions
posted higher growth than others, each region
experienced positive year-over-year growth for
the month of February. DXB, Istanbul (IST) and
Kuala Lumpur (KUL) are among the fastestgrowing airports in the world with a significant
critical mass of traffic as they continue to post
double-digit growth rates month after month
and year after year.

While there is some optimism in the air


regarding the positive growth in the air freight
market, there are two forces at play which are
pushing the pendulum in opposite directions. As
North America and Europe get back on course,
a cyclical slowdown in emerging markets such
as China will likely translate into subdued
growth in the global freight market, Echevarne
added.
For more information on ACI statistics
www.aci.aero/airport-statistics

SUMMARY WORLDWIDE TRAFFIC RESULTS, FEBRUARY 2014 (% CHANGE)


February 2014 over
February 2013

Year to Date 2014

12-Month Rolling Year

PaxFlash
International Passenger

5.0

6.4

5.6

Domestic Passenger

3.5

4.2

3.3

Total Passenger

4.2

5.2

4.4

FreightFlash
International Freight

2.6

4.0

1.6

Domestic Freight

2.6

0.6

0.7

Total Freight

2.6

2.9

1.3

For regional results and trend graphics of passenger and


freight traffic from February 2014, please click here.

ACI_AirportEconRegs_ACIMonthlyReport.pdf

4/23/14

11:54 AM

ACI World Report May 2014

2013 ACI Airport Economics Report


Global indicators and analyses for over 680 airports,
representing 70% of the world's passenger traffic.

CM

MY

CY

CMY

AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE NOW


In its 18th edition, the report provides an invaluable measure of the
airport industry's 2012/2013 financial and economic performance
based on an annual data survey of the world's airports.
For a more in depth look, with detailed analytical sections and
performance indicators, preorder the Comprehensive Report.
For more information or to purchase your comprehensive copy visit:

www.aci.aero/Publications/New-Releases or +1 514-373-1200

10 ACI World Report May 2014

ACI World Report May 2014

11

Agence des Aeroports du Senegal


Hosts Successful ACI Africa/ICAO
Regional Security Conference in Dakar
By Michael Rossell, Director, ICAO Relations, ACI World
Hosted by the Agence des Aeroports du
Senegal (ADS) in Dakar, ACI and the
International Civil Aviation Organization
(ICAO) welcomed participants and speakers
from around the world to discuss continuing
developments in aviation security with a
particular focus on Africa at the Regional
Security Conference, held from 810 April.
This was an important event for Senegal and
featured on the morning news and in the
pressit was also an important event for our
ACI Africa members as ACI and ICAO were
able to brief them on the latest thinking on
security, as well as look forward together on
what the future might hold.
Opening the meeting, Pascal Komla and Ali
Tounsi, President and Regional Director of
ACI Africa respectively, explained that the
context and structure of the conference was
designed to ensure that participants had a
common understanding of the global picture,
followed by an assessment of developments
in Africa, and concluding with sessions on how

(from left) Pascal Kowu Komla, ACI Africa President;


Moumouni Dieguimde, Permanent Representative
of Burkina Faso, ICAO Council; and Angela Gittens,
Director General, ACI World

security might be improved and describing the


respective roles of all stakeholders.
Angela Gittens spoke of how the developing
strategic partnership between ACI and ICAO
is benefiting the membership and the airport
communities. She said that in an ideal world
security would not be necessary, but the
reality is otherwise and we need to develop
a security culture that caters to passengers
needs while at the same time ensuring that
all our airports were safe and secure. This
provided an opportunity to discuss new ideas
and exchange best practice. Senegalese
Minister of Tourism and Air Transport Oumar
Gueye then welcomed the participants and
declared the meeting formally open.
Setting the international scene during his
presentation, Jim Marriott, Head of Aviation
Security at ICAO, said that we are in a period
of relative calm, meaning that there have
been no specific serious terrorist events in
recent years. He noted that we should not
drop our guard, but rather use this period
as an opportunity to consolidate what we
had learned from past attacks. To this end
the ICAO Council recently agreed two sets of
Amendments to Annex 17 that would enhance
both cargo security and address the insider
threat.
Victoria Reeder, Deputy Assistant
Administrator, Office of Global Strategies,
TSA spoke about the four key partners to
aviation securitygovernments, airports,
air carriers and passengersand how they
need to work together to combat the risks
inherent in the system. She described risk as
a relationship between threat, vulnerability
and consequence, and expanded on this
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE

12 ACI World Report May 2014


CONTINUED FROM THE PREVIOUS PAGE

Senegalese Minister of Tourism and Air Transport


Oumar Gueye speaks to the media about the ACI
Africa/ICAO Regional Security Conference

theme to a packed workshop as part of the


Developing Nations Assistance (DNA) training
session following the conference. The last
international scene setter was Yaya Samake of
INTERPOL, who talked about the wide scope
of the organizations work, which ranges from
keeping a lost and stolen passport database
to fighting the new and vile trade in pangolin
scales.
In the following two sessions presenters
examined the state of aviation security
in Africa. Kabbs Twijuke, the Ugandan
Representative at ICAO, noted that there
are many and various aid programmes in
existence, but that there is a pressing need
for these to become more joined up, perhaps
through an AFI FAL/SEC organization.
Despite many efforts, African states fell far
behind the global average in terms of their
rates of effective compliance with Annex 17
standards. Michael Munnis, Regional Manager,
International Operations, TSA then gave
delegates an outline of the administrations
approach as it relates specifically to Africa
during Session 3. The day concluded with
a session on air cargo security in which
Francesco Faiulo sought to explain to a less
than welcoming audience the intricacies of
the so-called ACC3 cargo security validation
regime established by the EU, which will come
fully into effect in July of this year.

Having recognized the problems of aviation


security in Africa, the theme of the second day
centred on the pressing and collective need
to address these problems. Several speakers
discussed the technological developments that
might be used. Guido Peetermans spoke about
the joint ACI/ IATA initiative on Smart Security,
but the two presentations that resonated
with the airport representatives were those
which recognized the impact of human
factors, as presented by Andrew McClumpha
of LeighFisher, and the need to develop
a Security Culture, a theme expounded
by Patricia Reverdy of the European Civil
Aviation Conference. As a contribution to the
conference ACI distributed free copies of the
recently published Human Factors in Aviation
Security handbook on the condition that the
airports use them to benchmark themselves
against the levels in the document.
The afternoon of the second day was dedicated
to setting out a way forward and developing
ideas of mutual support and cooperation, with
Ambassador Moumouni Dieguimde, the Council
Representative from Burkina Faso, making an
impassioned plea to Directors General of civil
aviation to give security the priority it needed
and to seek meaningful commitments to that
end. For ACI, I presented a walkthrough of the
current Airport Excellence (APEX) in Safety
programme and suggested that this might be
a model for a new approach to securitya
suggestion that received widespread support,
though there was a recognition that there
would need to be further work and pilots to
test the approach.
In the concluding remarks Jim Marriott
commended ACI on its initiative and supported
the proposal for greater coordination of
work in Africa. Vicki Reeder said there was a
clear need for greater collaboration between
regulators, industry and the travelling public.
Angela Gittens encouraged the airports to talk
amongst themselves, and with the Regional
Office, about a possible APEX in Security
programme. Kabbs Twijuke emphasized that
Africa needed to get engaged, should not
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE

ACI World Report May 2014

13

CONTINUED FROM THE PREVIOUS PAGE

rely solely on outside support and should


make sure that their regulators are briefed on
the issues. Fidelis Onyeriri of the Africa Civil
Aviation Commission said there were several
key words that summed up the conference:

A traditional Senegalese lion dancer was part of


the entertainment at the ACI Africa/ICAO Regional
Security Conference

harmonization, capacity building, customer


service, security culture, best practice, Smart
Security, human factors, AFI FAL/SEC and of
course cooperation.
In summary the conference was a great
success, with the DNA training courses oversubscribed. The organization on the ground
by ACI Africa was superb, with special
thanks to Mona Lisa Nazareno, Assistant
Registrar Global Training, ACI and Tebello
Mokhema, Project Manager Communications,
Membership & Strategy, ACI Africa for their
hard work and resolute cheerfulness as they
kept the programme running smoothly. Thanks
also to the many sponsors and especially to
the main sponsor, ADS, who in addition to
providing the core logistics also sponsored a
wonderful evening of entertainment at the
Dakar Grand Theatre.

A traditional Senegalese drummer performs at


the Dakar Grand Theatre during an evening of
entertainment sponsored by ADS

14 ACI World Report May 2014

New from ACI


The ACI Guide to Airport Security
Assessment of Human Factors in Checkpoint Security

Developed to equip airports security


teams with a deeper understanding
of human factors that contribute to
effective passenger screening.
Covers organization structures and
work processes, the technology
component and the interface
between man and machine and
how to optimize the screening
checkpoints working environment.

The ACI Guide to Airport Security


Assessment of Human Factors in Checkpoint Security

Includes leading industry practices


and assists airports benchmark their
strengths and weaknesses.

For more information or for a preview of the document, please visit http://www.aci.aero/Publications/New-Releases

www.aci.aero

+1 514 373 1200

ACI World Report May 2014

15

ACI Attends Aerodromes


Panel, Successful Outcomes
Expected for Annex 14
By David Gamper, Director, Safety and Technical, ACI World
The Aerodromes Panels third meeting (AP/3) was
held from 711 April in Montreal to approve the
proposals for amendments to Annex 14 developed
since the second full meeting of the Aerodromes
Panel in 2010.
I was accompanied by John Kim, Manager,
Technical and Safety, ACI, and in addition several
ACI member airports acted as advisors to their
States, including Amsterdam (Dick Meerman),
Brussels (Dirk Geukens), Frankfurt (Ibrahim
Zantout) and Tokyo Narita (Yutaka Yamamoto).
ACI supported the following amendments to
Annex 14:
Improvements to visual aids, developed by the
panels Visual Aids Working Group (WG);
Taxiway design guidance for the prevention
of runway incursions, developed by the
Aerodrome Design WG;
A global reporting format for standardizing
runway condition reporting (braking action),
developed by the Aerodrome Operations and
Services WG;
A risk and performance-based approach to the
development of ICAO Standards, developed by
the Rescue and Fire Fighting WG; and
Heliport emergency planning, developed by the
Heliport Design WG.
ACI supported the above amendments to Annex
14, except for mandating a so-called Autonomous
Runway Incursion Warning System, known as
runway status lights in some States. The panel
agreed to language clarifying that this is an
optional system.

One of the most significant proposals was a


downward revision of the minimum taxiway
separations specified in ICAO Annex 14 (including
distance from a taxiway centre-line to a fixed
object), by as much as 6.5 metres for Aerodrome
Reference Code F (up to 80-metre aircraft
wingspan), and 4 metres for Code E (up to
65-metre wingspan). This is the result of a long
campaign by ACI which was supported by other
international organizations and some States, and
so we are delighted that it was finally supported
by all States represented on the Panel. This
change should be very useful to airports that
have had difficulty in complying with the current
ICAO requirements when accommodating larger
aircraft.
The Panels recommendations must go through
the usual ICAO process: the report will be
submitted to the Air Navigation Commission
(ANC), most probably in September, and if
approved the proposed amendments to Annex
14 will be sent to all States for comment. The
comments will then be consolidated and resubmitted to the ANC. ACI will support progress in
the ANC. Publication is expected in spring 2016.
The meeting created two new task forces, one
on regulatory provisions for ground handling
and on a strategic view of ICAO provisions for
aerodromes; ACI will join both. ACI also offered to
lead a task force on Airport Collaborative Decision
Making (A-CDM) which will be set up after the
ANC confirms the Panels lead role on A-CDM. The
panel is likely to be renamed as the Aerodrome
Design and Operations Panel, with a wider remit
that includes efficiency.
For more information on ACIs involvement with
the Aerodromes Panel and Annex 14 contact
David Gamper, Director, Safety and Technical,
ACI World at DGamper@aci.aero.

16 ACI World Report May 2014

IATA-ACI Airport Development Reference Manual


th

st

10 Edition >>> 1 Roll-Out


Redefining the Levels of Service (LoS)!
For more than 40 years, the Airport Development Reference Manual (ADRM) has defined
excellence in airport design for thousands of users worldwide. Now, IATA, in collaboration
with ACI, is making a great product even better. The 10 th Edition ADRM has been completely
redesigned with new features in an interactive CD ROM!

ORDER NOW AND


SAVE US$300!

Additional
10% OFF for ACI
airport members!
Use promo code
ADRM10-ACI

Join the ADRM Community


for free at www.iata.org/adrm

CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE

ACI World Report May 2014


CONTINUED FROM THE PREVIOUS PAGE

New standards... New calculations


The IATA Airport Development Reference Manual (ADRM) has long been the gold standard for:
Airlines
Airports
Government authorities
Architects
Engineers and
Consultants planning world-class airports.
The 10th Edition ADRM, in collaboration with ACI and key industry stakeholders, has been entirely revamped,
moving from a heavy paper manual to a user-friendly CD-ROM application.
The ADRM promotes industry best practices through better communication, standards and design:
The Levels of Service (LoS) framework has been completely redefined to be simpler and easier
to understand and apply.
Capacity calculations have been modernized to reflect the new LoS framework.
The structure of the new manual has been completely revised for faster, easier reference.
The in-demand sections available in this first roll-out include:
> Forecasting
> Master Planning
> Passenger Terminal
Future roll-outs: Airside Infrastructure, Baggage Handling, Cargo Terminal, Surface Access Systems
and Airport Support Elements.

New format
The 10th Edition is published only on single-user CD-ROM with a world of benefits:
Easily download new content when published (subsequent roll-outs are free for early adopters)
Access the ADRM anytime, anywhere on your laptop
Search for key words
Use hyperlinks to quickly move between sections
Links to many other relevant resources

Act now and save US$300!


Order before the next roll out and save 30% off the purchase price.

To place your order, please contact IATA Customer Services:


+1 514 390 6726 or toll-free +1 800 716 6326 (not available from all countries)
custserv@iata.org
www.iata.org/adrm

17

18 ACI World Report May 2014

ACI Airport Excellence in


Safety Programme Review of
Athens International Airport
By Paul Aliu, Programme Development Officer APEX in Safety, ACI World
The beginning of 2014 has proven to be an
interesting time for ACI, its premier airport
safety programme, Airport Excellence (APEX)
in Safety, and the aviation industry at large.
We are proud to report that we are well on our
way to the target of 20 safety review missions
in 2014, with reviews already conducted in the
Africa, Europe and Asia-Pacific regions.
The APEX in Safety review at Athens
International Airport (AIA), Greece, held from
the 31 March to 4 April 2014, was a resounding
success that afforded fruitful interaction
between our hosts and the safety review
team. The team was very impressed with the

professionalism shown by the staff of AIA and


their approach to continuously improving airport
safety.
The APEX safety review in Athens was a great
experience. We saw an airport management
team taking every task to heart, keeping in
mind that nothing could be taken for granted,
said Danny Boutin, Senior Safety Officer, APEX
in Safety, ACI. Their proactive approach
towards safety was remarkable, and seeing
airside management being part of the company
since its creation, we couldnt help but notice
their devotion towards the safe success of the
airport.

(from left) Dimitras Karampellias, Head, Aviation SMS; Kostas Triantafyllou, RFFS Head; Anastasios
Anagnostopoulos, Wildlife; Anastasios Kazanis, Head Electrical; Michalis Moschopoulos, Airport Planning/
Development; Ornulf Ronningen, RFF Oslo; Kostas Nikoloudis, Civil Engineer; George Tsavaras, Director,
Aviation Business Unit; Juan Manuel Manriquez, Senior Safety Officer, APEX in Safety, ACI ; Ronald Dom, RFF
Brussels; Danny Boutin, Senior Safety Offier, APEX in Safety, ACI; Adel Ramlawi, ICAO AGA; Christian Alex,
Bucharest Airport; Aristdis Patrikakos Head, Airside Operations.
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE

ACI World Report May 2014

19

CONTINUED FROM THE PREVIOUS PAGE

The APEX safety review in Athens was a great experience. We saw


an airport management team taking every task to heart, keeping in
mind that nothing could be taken for granted
~ Danny Boutin, Senior Safety Officer, APEX in Safety, ACI
We commend AIA for all their efforts towards
the success of the safety review and for being
such gracious hosts to our team of aviation
safety experts.
In the weeks and months to come, there are
many more reviews scheduled and confirmed
in locations such as Saudi Arabia, the Ivory
Coast, the US and China, to name but a few.
We of course stand ready to receive more
requests and will process them on a first-comefirst-served basis should our member airports
choose to host safety reviews.
The APEX in Safety programme is designed
as a peer review-oriented airport safety
programme with the aim of assisting
airports in their efforts to improve their
safety performance; implementing safety
management systems; establishing indicators
and tools for the reduction of safety incidents;
establishing Runway Safety Teams; and
tailoring engagement to the airports operating
environment, regional aviation safety goals and
requirements for airport certification.
With the overarching aim of increasing the level
of compliance with applicable safety standards

and fostering the sharing of best safety


practices amongst the airport community, ACI
delivers the APEX in Safety programme to
every member airport interested in achieving
excellence in safety, irrespective of its
complexity, size or level of development.
ACI is investing in the growth of the APEX
programme by now being able to deliver
safety reviews in both English and French,
explains Chris Miles, Head, APEX in Safety,
ACI. The addition of the French capability into
our programme allows ACI to better serve its
members by ensuring that our services meet
the language expectations of our members.
To this end, the APEX team works tirelessly to
ensure the highest level of member satisfaction
while providing the most appropriate assistance
by catering to the airports particular operating
environment. Finally, APEX in Safety reviews
adhere to strict confidentiality rules and give
airports access to the latest available subject
matter and world-class experts.
To request an APEX safety review for your
airport, please contact Christopher Miles, Head,
APEX in Safety at CMiles@aci.aero.

For more information on APEX, please visit www.aci.aero/apex

20 ACI World Report May 2014

Airport
Operations
Diploma
Programme

The Programme is
exclusively available ONLINE

TRAINING THE NEXT GENERATION OF AIRPORT PROFESSIONALS


Did You Know?
The Airport Operations Diploma Programme provides airport professionals with a broad understanding
of airside operations, terminal and landside operations and business operations in order to empower them
with the knowledge to successfully address the operational and business needs of 21st century airports.

Programme Structure
The Programme consists of three self-paced online courses:
Airside Operations Terminal and Landside Operations Airport Business Operations
Candidates must successfully complete all three online courses within a three-year time frame.

To register for the Airport Operations Diploma Programme visit www.olc.aero or contact enrolments@olc.aero
For more information on ACI Global Training visit www.aci.aero/training or contact training@aci.aero

ACI World Report May 2014

21

ACI Runs 8th Developing Nations Assistance


Seminar on Security Quality Control in
Dakar, Senegal, 1113 April 2014
By Mona Lisa Nazareno, Assistant Registrar, Global Training, ACI World
The first ACI Developing Nations Assistance
(DNA) seminar of 2014 was held in Senegals
vibrant capital city of Dakar from 1113 April.
This workshop, centred on Security Quality
Control, followed on the heels of a very
successful conference on Smart Security:
Meeting the Threat, organized by ACI Africa
and the International Civil Aviation Organization
(ICAO), and hosted by Aroports du Sngal
(ADS) from 810 April. The conference featured
over 200 attendees.
I had the privilege of attending the DNA
seminar, which welcomed 55 participants from
21 countries across ACI Africas membership.
As this workshop was the first to be held on
security in three years on the African continent,
we anticipated that there would be a lot of

interest in the training. Brahim Lakhlifi, an AVSEC


Expert with over 30 years of experience in the
aviation industry, and Alassane Dolo, a Security
and Facilitation Expert with the ICAO Western
and Central African Office (WACAF), led the
instruction of the French and English sessions
respectively.
The first day of training was opened at the ICAOWACAF Office by Ali Tounsi, Secretary General
of ACI Africa. Christopher Young, Executive
Director of CIFAL Atlanta United Nations
Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR),
and Alrene Barr, Manager of Marketing and
International Engagement at Hartsfield-Jackson
Atlanta International Airport, were also on
hand to welcome the attendees. CIFAL AtlantaUNITAR and Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta have

Participants from the ACI Developing Nations Assistance seminar on


Security Quality Control, held from 1113 April in Dakar, Senegal
CONTINUED ON THE NEXT PAGE

22 ACI World Report May 2014


CONTINUED FROM THE PREVIOUS PAGE

been key partners in the delivery of training to


ACIs members in developing nations, and we
were glad to have their support on site at this
workshop.

throughout the weekend. It seems very likely that


the topic of security will be a permanent yearly
featured topic alongside safety moving forward
with the ACI-DNA programme.

Quite significantly, we had the distinct honour


of welcoming Victoria Reeder, Deputy Assistant
Administrator, Office of Global Strategies at the
Transportation Security Administration (TSA),
who opened the training with a Risk Management
Workshop for the attendees. The session
tackled concepts and realities involved in risk
assessment, adversary analysis and key threat
elements indicating intent, critical infrastructure
analysis, as well as defined the notions of
vulnerability and related assessments as applied
to airports. Attack scenarios were offered, inviting
the attendees to provide their insights and share
their respective risk mitigation best practices
and lessons. This first workshop was particularly
successful in positively stimulating and engaging
the audience in preparation for the training that
followed.

I feel truly fortunate to have been on site for


this seminar, and to have met some of the ACI
Africa membership. On behalf of the ACI DNA
programme I would like to thank Brahim Lakhlifi,
Alassane Dolo, TSA, CIFAL Atlanta-UNITAR,
Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport
and ACI Africa for their support of this workshop.
Personally, I would also like to extend thanks to
ADS; the ICAO-WACAF Office; Oumarou Ganda,
Chief of ERNAM; Abdou Aziz Tall; and the ERNAM
staff for providing excellent logistical support on
site for the facilitators and the attendees and for
graciously hosting us.

About the ACI DNA programme

The cole Regionale de la Navigation Arienne et


du Management (ERNAM)one of three training
schools of the Agency for Air Navigation Safety
in Africa and in Madagascar (ASECNA)played
host for the remainder of the training. Mr. Lakhlifi
and Mr. Dolo led both groups in the discussion
of ICAOs Annex 17, Docs 8973 and 9873, the
Universal Security Audit Programme (USAP)
and the Aviation Security Inspectors Manual.
Students also reviewed principles of security
quality control and participated in a case study on
assessment of the AVSEC system in the context
of a passenger terminal. Judging from the
feedback of the instructors and attendees, there
was a sustained high level of interest from all

With the accelerating growth of aviation


worldwide, the need to increase airport excellence
in the fields of management, economics, safety,
security and operations in developing countries
is also growing. In order for ACI to play an even
stronger role and to increase the capacity already
provided by the semi-annual ACI Fund seminars,
the World Governing Board has approved the
creation of the ACI DNA programme.

For more information on the ACI DNA


programme, please email dna@aci.aero

Upcoming ACI DNA Seminars


Seminars

Date

Language

Location

Airport Economics Workshop

29-30 May 2014

English

Incheon, Republic of Korea

Air Service Development Workshop

16-18 July 2014

English

Atlanta, GA, USA

ACI World Report May 2014

23

2014 ACI GLOBAL TRAINING COURSES


Airport Executive Leadership Programme (AELP)*

The Airport Executive Leadership Programme (AELP) fosters the development of strategic management
skills, preparing individually selected candidates to handle senior-level executive responsibilities and
creating a network of future airport industry leaders. Targeted at future CEOs, Deputy CEOs, or Vice
Presidents of airport operating organizations, AELP aims to develop airport-industry leaders and to
advance the professionalism of airport management practices. Successful participants are awarded an
ACI/JMSB-Concordia University certificate. More information

Dates

Location

Member/WBP Price

Non-Member Price

0106 June 2014

Montreal, QC, CA

$ 9,200 USD

$ 6,200 USD

Airport Collaborative Decision Making (A-CDM)

Airport Collaborative Decision Making (A-CDM) is about airport operators, airlines, ground handlers
and air traffic controllers working together to improve decision making, thereby reducing delays and
enhancing efficiency. The focus of A-CDM is for all airport partners to share information so that each
organization has the same operational picture, enabling effective and timely resolution of issues.
More information

Dates

Location

Member/WBP Price

Non-Member Price

0812 June 2014

Abu Dhabi, UAE

$ 1,450 USD

$ 2,100 USD

Airport Security (Spanish)*

The Airport Security course makes participants aware of TSA United States regulations and its
counterpart ICAO Annex 17 international guidance for the oversight and compliance standards for
aviation security. The course is targeted at existing airport executives and supervisory airport managers
involved with establishing the direction, mutual aide agreement and general security of the airport
facility and operations. The interactive three-day workshop provides essential guidance through planning,
developing and evaluating procedures and methods to secure the airport. The course reviews specific
content of the 49 CFR 1542 and ICAO Annex 17. More information

Dates

Location

Member/WBP Price

Non-Member Price

0913 June 2014

Panama City, Panama

$ 1,450 USD

$ 2,100 USD

Airport Human Resources Management*

Maximize your most valuable assetyour peopleby enhancing your human resources strategies
and leadership contribution. This course will help you learn how to create a high-performance airport
organization by making your existing human resources strategies more effective and developing the key
leadership skills necessary to manage your airports future changes and challenges. More information
Dates

Location

Member/WBP Price

Non-Member Price

1620 June 2014

Riga, Latvia

$ 1,600 USD

$ 2,400 USD

training@aci.aero / +1 514 373 1200

24 ACI World Report May 2014

For more information on AELP, please contact


training@aci.aero / +1 514 373 1200

ACI World Report May 2014

25

Last update: April 22 2014

2014 COURSE CALENDAR


(June-October)

Global Training
Course Calendar 2014

ACI Global Training 2014


Date

Course

Programme

ONLINE

04-12 Aug-Sept

Online - Airport Environmental Management*

Environment

02-06
09-13
09-13
28-01
04-08
29-03

June
June
June
July-August
August
Sept-Oct

GSN 4 - Working with Annex 14


Systmes de gestion de la scurit
GSN 5 - Advanced SMS
GSN 2 - Airside Safety and Operations
GSN 3 - Emergency Planning and Crisis Management
GSN 6 - Aerodrome Safety Compliance and Auditing

Safety
Safety
Safety
Safety
Safety
Safety

01-05
08-12
15-17
14-18
23-25
24-26
31-04
14-18
15-17
22-26
22-26
28-02
12-16
13-17
13-17
19-21
27-29
27-31

June
June
June
July
July
August
Aug-Sept
September
September
September
September
Sept-Oct
October
October
October
October
October
October

GSN 3 - Emergency Planning and Crisis Management


Airport Collaborative Decision Making (A-CDM)
Understanding Annex 14
Airport Master Planning
Human Factors for Airport Managers
Introduction to the Airport Business
GSN 4 - Working with Annex 14
GSN 1 - Safety Management Systems
Managing Service Quality at Airports
Advanced Airport Operations
Apron Management
Airport Environment Management*
GSN 2 - Airside Safety and Operations
Airport Human Resource Management *
GSN 3 - Emergency Planning and Crisis Management
Airport Carbon Management
Airport Energy Management
GSN 5 - Advanced SMS

Safety
Other
Safety
Other
Safety
Economics
Safety
Safety
Facilitation
Safety
Safety
Environment
Safety
Other
Safety
Environment
Environment
Safety

16-20
07-11
01-05
08-12
22-24
29-03
29-03
29-03
06-08

June
July
September
September
September
Sept-Oct
Sept-Oct
Sept-Oct
October

Airport Human Resource Management*


Developing a Customer Service Culture at Airports
Apron Management
Security & Facilitation
Airport Ground Handling Regulations & Slots
Airport Enterprise Risk Management
ACI/ICAO Aerodrome Certification*
GSN 4 - Working with Annex 14
Airport Route Development and Marketing

Other
Facilitation
Safety
Security
Other
Other
Safety
Safety
Economics

09-13
10-12
23-25
15-17
05-07
08-12

June
June
June
July
August
September

Airport Security
Airport SMS Implementation Workshop
Air Traffic Forecasting
Baggage Screening
Managing Airport Service Quality at Airports
Security and Facilitation

Security
Safety
Other
Security
Facilitation
Security

01-06
16-18
15-19
01-03
13-17

June
June
September
October
October

Airport Executive Leadership Programme (AELP)*


Airport Law
Airport Revenue Generation*
Victim Support and Media Management
ACI/ICAO User Charges*

Other
Other
Economics
Safety
Economics

Africa

Asia Pacific

Europe

Latin America

North America

Location

Country

Member/ WBP
price (USD)

Language

Non-member price
(USD)

Online

Online

English

1,600.00 $

2,400.00

Johannesburg
Tunis
Johannesburg
Johannesburg
Johannesburg
Johannesburg

South Africa
Tunisia
South Africa
South Africa
South Africa
South Africa

English
French
English
English
English
English

$
$
$
$
$
$

1,450.00
1,450.00
1,450.00
1,450.00
1,450.00
1,450.00

$
$
$
$
$
$

2,100.00
2,100.00
2,100.00
2,100.00
2,100.00
2,100.00

Abu Dhabi
Abu Dhabi
Abu Dhabi
Incheon
Hyderabad
Abu Dhabi
Abu Dhabi
Abu Dhabi
Hyderabad
Incheon
Beijing
Abu Dhabi
Abu Dhabi
Kuala Lumpur
Abu Dhabi
Abu Dhabi
Beijing
Kuala Lumpur

UAE
UAE
UAE
UAE
India
UAE
UAE
UAE
India
South Korea
China
UAE
UAE
Malaysia
UAE
UAE
China
Malaysia

English
English
English
English
English
English
English
English
English
English
English
English
English
English
English
English
English
English

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

1,450.00
1,450.00
1,450.00
1,450.00
950.00
950.00
1,450.00
1,450.00
950.00
1,450.00
1,450.00
1,600.00
1,450.00
1,600.00
1,450.00
950.00
950.00
1,450.00

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2,100.00
2,100.00
2,100.00
2,100.00
1,400.00
1,400.00
2,100.00
2,100.00
1,400.00
2,100.00
2,100.00
2,400.00
2,100.00
2,400.00
2,100.00
1,400.00
1,400.00
2,100.00

Riga
Dublin
Athens
Bucharest
Zagreb
Istanbul
Dublin
Bucharest
Krakow

Latvia
Ireland
Greece
Romania
Croatia
Turkey
Ireland
Romania
Poland

English
English
English
English
English
English
English
English
English

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

1,600.00
1,600.00
1,450.00
1,450.00
950.00
950.00
2,000.00
1,450.00
950.00

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

2,400.00
2,400.00
2,100.00
2,100.00
1,400.00
1,400.00
2,000.00
2,100.00
1,400.00

Panama City
Panama City
Port of Spain
Panama City
Panama City
Panama City

Panama
Panama
Trinidad
Panama
Panama
Panama

Spanish
Spanish
English
Spanish
Spanish
Spanish

$
$
$
$
$
$

1,450.00
950.00
950.00
950.00
950.00
1,450.00

$
$
$
$
$
$

2,100.00
1,400.00
1,400.00
1,400.00
1,400.00
2,100.00

Montreal
Montreal
Montreal
Montreal
San Francisco

Canada
Canada
Canada
Canada
USA

English
English
English
English
English

$
$
$
$
$

6,200.00
950.00
1,600.00
950.00
2,600.00

$
$
$
$
$

9,200.00
1,400.00
2,400.00
1,400.00
2,600.00

*This course can be taken as an elective for the Airport Management Accreditation Programme (AMPAP)
**Course availability and dates subject to change. Please visit our website for the most up-to-date information: http://www.aci.aero/Global-Training

For more information on ACI Global Training, please contact:


training@aci.aero / +1 514 373 1200

26 ACI World Report May 2014

Best Practices

ICAO SARPs

Shared Expertise

Global Network

AMPAP

The Hallmark of Excellence in Airport Management

Maputo
Mozambique

Port of Spain
Trinidad W.I

May 5 to 9, 2014

June 23 to 27, 2014

Registrations Open
Get with the Programme
www.iap.aero
Premier Sponsor

Media Partner

Contact

info@iap.aero

AMPAP Administrator

ACI World Report May 2014

27

E V E N T S C ALEN DAR
7-8 MAY 2014
ICAO Air Transport Symposium
Montreal, Canada
http://www.icao.int/Meetings/iats2014

12-14 MAY 2014


ACI EUROPEs Regional Airports
Conference & Exhibition
Madeira, Portugal
www.aci-europe-rac.com

26-28 MAY 2014


ACI Asia-Pacific/World Annual General
Assembly, Conference & Exhibition
Seoul, Korea
www.aci-waga2014.com

8-10 JUNE 2014


ACI North America Airport Board &
Commissioners Conference
Whitefish, MT, USA
www.aci-na.org/event/3220

16-18 JUNE 2014


ACI EUROPE General Assembly,
Congress & Exhibition
Frankfurt, Germany
www.aci-europe-events.com/annualgeneral-assembly

7-10 SEPTEMBER 2014


ACI North America Annual Conference
& Exhibition
Atlanta, GA, USA
www.annual.aci-na.org

17-19 SEPTEMBER 2014


The Trinity Forum
Bangkok, Thailand
www.trinity2014.com

12-14 OCTOBER 2014


ACI Africa Region Annual Assembly,
Conference & Exhibition
Durban, South Africa
www.aci-africa.aero/Events

3-5 NOVEMBER 2014


ACI EUROPE & ACI Asia-Pacific
Airport Exchange
Paris, France
www.airport-exchange.com

8-11 NOVEMBER 2014


ACI Latin America-Caribbean
Assembly, Conference & Exhibition
Cancun, Mexico
www.aci-lac.aero/Events

For a complete list of events visit us online at:


www.aci.aero/events

For more information email:
events@aci.aero

28 ACI World Report May 2014

CI
RA
O
EF
AT
R
L
IA
EC
P
S

OW
EL
B
ILS
TA
E
D
EE
.S
S
ER
MB
E
M

2nd ICAO AIR TRANSPORT SYMPOSIUM


Setting the Course: The Development of Air Transport
7 - 8 May 2014, ICAO Headquarters, Montral, Canada
This unique event will bring together all the stakeholders of the air transport value chain. The
Symposium will provide stimulating exchanges on topical issues and future strategies with the aim
at arriving at a broad-based consensus on how to implement a new regulatory framework.

TOPICS TO BE ADDRESSED
International agreements: building for the future
Lifting barriers to air transports growth
Meeting the expectations of consumers
The impact of levies on air transports sustainability
Funding and financing the air transport system
Getting the most out of the air cargo system

AUDIENCE: This Symposium is a must attend for government officials, civil aviation authorities,
airlines, airports, air navigation service providers and organizations directly involved in supporting
the aviation business such as tourism services providers, aircraft manufacturers, freight forwarders,
law and consulting firms, and academia.

SPECIAL RATE FOR ACI MEMBER AIRPORTS


In recognition of ACIs continuous support, ICAO is pleased to grant ACI member airports a reduced registration
rate of $950. Take advantage of this offer by registering online under the Industry Associations and Organizations
category at Step 2 and selecting ACI from the dropdown menu as applicable. At Step 3, under Company Name,
please amend ACI with your company name, e.g. ACI Toronto Pearson International Airport.
For more information and registration: www.icao.int/Meetings/iats2014/ Pages/Registration.aspx

ACI World Report May 2014

29

Rescheduled to 17-19 September 2014

2014

THE

TRINITY
FORUM
17 19 September 2014 | Pullman Bangkok King Power Hotel
The global airport commercial revenues conference
Platinum partners

Organised by

Hosted by

Moodie
Report
The

For registration enquiries please contact events@aci.aero


For sponsorship opportunities please contact Sarah Genest
at Sarah.Genest@TheMoodieReport.com

www.Trinity2014.com
Trinity-ACI-Monthly-Report.indd 1

03/02/2014 10:50

30 ACI World Report May 2014

ACI Welcomes New


World Business Partner
Airport Solutions Ltd
Region: ACI Asia-Pacific
Level: Small

Address:
Belvedere
Woodcote View
Wilmslow
SK9 2DT
United Kingdom

Website: www.airportsol.com
Email: debbie@airportsol.com
Phone: +44 (0)7958 876855
Contact: Ms. Debbie Riley, Operations and Safety Director

Our team of specialist consultants is drawn from all areas of the aviation industry and has
extensive experience working with airports, airlines, regulatory authorities and governments
throughout the world.
Clients continue to benefit from this wealth of experience through an integrated approach
to providing cost-effective business solutions. Quality of advice, training, procedures and
policies developed by Airport Solutions Ltd have been recognized by ICAO and ACI, who
continue to work in partnership with Airport Solutions Ltd on many projects.
From delivering and maintaining a fully certified airport to writing compliant and efficient
procedures for all aspects of Aerodrome Safety and Security, our team will deliver the right
solution at the right price to meet your business needs. Contact us today for a free quotation
or to further discuss our services.

For more information on the World Business Partners (WBP) Program


visit: www.wbp.aero
For a complete listing of ACIs World Business Partners (WBP)
visit: www.wbp.aero/directory

ACI World Report May 2014

31

Regional World Business Partner Contacts


ACI WBP AFR
Contact: Ali Tounsi
Email: atounsi@aci-africa.aero
Website: www.aci-africa.aero
ACI WBP ASIA-PAC
Contact: Yulim Lee
Email: yulim@aci-asiapac.aero,
wbp@aci-asiapac.aero
Website: www.aci-asiapac.aero
ACI WBP EUR
Contact: Yulia Plyusnina
Email: Yulia.Plyusnina@aci-europe.org
Website: www.aci-europe.org
ACI WBP LAC
Contact: Javier Martinez
Email: jmartinez@aci-lac.aero
Website: www.aci-lac.aero
ACI WBP NA
Cassandra Lamar
Email: clamar@aci-na.org
Website: www.aci-na.org

Watch Us on YouTube:
www.youtube.com/AirportsCouncilWorld
We encourage members to submit any interesting videos of airports or airport
related events to us, which we will make available on our YouTube Channel.
Contact:
Brent Taylor
Manager, Digital Marketing & Communications
ACI World
btaylor@aci.aero

ACI_EconRegs_ACIMonthlyReport_8-21.pdf

8/21/13

8:51 AM

32 ACI World Report May 2014

The ACI Guide to


Airport Economic Regulation

CM

MY

CY

CMY

AVA I L A B L E F O R P U R C H A S E N O W
A guide to help airports understand models, criteria and best
practices in the implementation of economic regulation as
they relate to an airports vision and objectives.

Call +1 514 373 1200 to place your order now


For more information or to purchase your copy, visit www.aci.aero/publications/new-releases

ACI World Report May 2014

Policies and
Recommended
Practices Handbook

2009
ACI ANNUAL
WORLD AIRPORT TRAFFIC REPORT
A COMPREHENSIVE ANALYSIS OF TRENDS AND DATA IN AIRPORT TRAFFIC

Over 1500 Airports More than 150 Countries

SEVENTH edition | November 2009


Airports Council International, Geneva | PO Box 16, Geneva Airport, 1215, Geneva, Switzerland
aci@aci.aero | www.aci.aero

COVERAGE OF DETAILED AIRPORT TRAFFIC STATISTICS, THEMATIC AREAS INCLUDING


PASSENGERS, CARGO AND AIRCRAFT MOVEMENTS, AND NEW SECTIONS.

2012 Economics Report Final Cover with 3mm bleeds.pdf 1 2/27/2013 4:06:55 PM

WILDLIFE HAZARD MANAGEMENT

2012

HANDBOOK
Second Edition 2013

CM

MY

CY

CMY

ACI Publications Catalogue


2013

Click here to download our


Publications Catalogue.

publications@aci.aero
2012-2013

MEMBER
DIRECTORY

WORLD AIRPORTS
WORLD BUSINESS PARTNERS

The

voiceof the

worlds

airports

Apron Markings
and Signs

HANDBOOK
2nd Edition 2009

ACI Best Industry Practice


Safety Management System
(SMS) Gap Analysis
and Audit Tool

Authors:
ACI Operational Safety Sub-Committee
May 2010

33

34 ACI World Report May 2014

> Airport World 2 2014


Now available online

The magazine of the Airports Council International

In this issue
In the spotlight: Community relations
Airports: Phoenix & Portugals airport system
Special report: Brazils regional airports
Plus: Fine dining, IT & US security

Click to view
the full version
Follow us on

www.airport-world.com

You might also like