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23 Mar 2019
ADS-B In & Out - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE! - January/February 2019 Issue
00:59:41
This is the audio version of the FAA Safety Briefing LIVEVideo Broadcast.
The January/February 2019 issue of FAA Safety Briefing focuses on Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast (ADS-B) technology, a foundational component of FAA’s NextGen system for improving the safety and efficiency of the NAS. Building off our previous ADS-B focused issue in March/April 2017, articles here continue and expand the discussion about the safety and technology benefits of ADS-B, as well as provide important details and updates on the purchase, installation, and operation of ADS-B equipment. Remember — the deadline to equip with ADS-B Out is January 1, 2020.
Feature articles include: • Birds of a Different Feather - So Many Ways to Reach the Skies • The Experimental Experience - Blazing a New Trail in a “Special” Place • Ride the Lightning - Aviation’s Electric Future? • Teaching the Unknown - A Balloon Instructor’s Guide to Flight Preparation • Flying Light! - Managing Expectations with Light Sport Aircraft
The Sep/Oct 2018 issue of FAA Safety Briefing explores the important role of community in general aviation and acquaints you with a wide range of organizations that can be part of your aviation world now or at some point down the road. Like making patterns in a kaleidoscope, you can shape and continually re-shape your own unique aviation community in ways that support your evolving aviation experience and interests.
This course presents the NORAD "government effort to reduce TFR violations aviation education and training program" which contains information on TFRs, flight planning, intercept procedures with demonstration videos, and an outline of the information on the NORAD "3 Keys to Success" kneeboard card.
28 Mar 2019
NAFI MentorLIVE - "Threat and Error Management - Adapting Threat and Error Management to General Aviation"
01:22:48
This is the audio version of a NAFI MentorLIVE video production.
We strive for the perfect flight, yet it is elusive. Truth be known, there is no such thing as a perfect flight. In our increasingly complex environment, we must manage various challenges from operational and environmental threats. If we do not anticipate and manage these threats, errors may occur.
This presentation is an introduction to Threat and Error Management. Taken from a successful strategy used by the airlines, you'll have a chance to learn how to adapt the very same principles to your flying. See real world examples that you can use to maintain the highest level of safety.
18 Apr 2019
Round Up the Usual Suspects - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE! - July / August 2018 Issue
00:58:40
This is the audio version of the FAA Safety Briefing LiveVideo Broadcast.
The July/August 2018 issue of FAA Safety Briefing uses a Casablanca theme to address a serious and potentially deadly issue: the persistently consistent causes of GA safety mishaps.
We “round up the usual suspects” in our feature articles, covering familiar safety topics like loss of control, weather, runway safety, and fuel management. Feature articles cover:
• Common causes of GA mishaps • Maintaining aircraft control • Avoiding wrong surface operations • Resisting the temptation of VFR into IMC • Managing instructional risk.
18 Apr 2019
Partnering with PEGASAS - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE - May / June 2018 Issue
00:59:13
This is the audio version of the FAA Safety Briefing LiveVideo Broadcast.
The May/June 2018 issue of FAA Safety Briefing focuses on the FAA’s Center of Excellence for general aviation research, the Partnership for Enhancing General Aviation Safety, Accessibility, and Sustainability (PEGASAS).
This partnership facilitates collaboration and coordination between government, academia, and industry to advance aviation technologies and expand FAA research capabilities. Feature articles in this issue focus on several of these forward thinking and safety enhancing projects.
18 Apr 2019
Flying Companions Guide to GA - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE - March / April 2018 Issue
00:52:48
This is the audio version of the FAA Safety Briefing LiveVideo Broadcast.
The March/April 2018 issue of FAA Safety Briefing focuses on Flying Companions. Building on our previous companion-based edition in 2014,
this issue is specifically designed for the friends and loved ones who join us in the air or might have an interest in doing so. Feature articles help regular or prospective passengers gain a better understanding of the world of general aviation and offer the tips, techniques, and resources needed to take a more active role during flight.
12 Aug 2022
National Airspace System - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE! - May/June 2021 Issue
00:57:33
This is the audio version of an FAA Safety Briefing LiveVideo Broadcast.
The May-June 2021 issue focuses on the FAA’s integration strategies for new entrants and types of operations in the National Airspace System.
Articles cover some of the infrastructure and regulatory changes that will help enable these changes, as well as show how the FAA is facilitating the technological and design solutions that will provide safe and harmonious operation of these systems.
We’ll also look at how the FAA is helping to inform, educate, and inspire the next generation of NAS users.
The July / August 2021 issue focuses on how the FAA seeks to advance aviation in an environmentally responsible and energy efficient manner by considering noise, emissions, and other environmental issues.
Articles also explore ways we can “fly green” through new technology and by following environmentally sustainable practices.
The September / October 2021 issue focuses on airports and airspace, which are integral parts of the National Airspace System (NAS) infrastructure. Articles in this issue explore the value of our nation’s vast array of public use airports and their importance to the communities they serve.
We also highlight some critical “rules of the sky,” explore nearly a century of evolution in the NAS and review some best practices for communicating with air traffic control.
12 Aug 2022
Inspiring Young Women & Youth - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE! - November/December 2021 Issue
00:44:21
This is the audio version of an FAA Safety Briefing LiveVideo Broadcast.
This issue focuses on the FAA’s efforts to inspire young women, and youth from diverse backgrounds, to pursue aerospace careers and create a consistent pipeline of professionals for a robust workforce of the future.
We look at the important role science, technology, engineering, arts, and math (STEAM) education plays in this endeavor, and how FAA partnerships with industry, academia, non-profits, and government agencies help to develop STEM/STEAM outreach and educational programs.
12 Aug 2022
Pilot Medical Certification - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE! - January/February 2022 Issue
00:58:32
This is the audio version of an FAA Safety Briefing LiveVideo Broadcast.
This issue of the FAA Safety Briefing magazine focuses on aerospace medicine. Articles discuss the pilot medical certification process and the various roles and responsibilities of the FAA’s Office of Aerospace Medicine.
Feature articles include:
• BasicMed is Turning Five! - How It Works, and How It’s Making a Difference • Smooth is Fast - How to Speed Up Your Medical Certification •The Human Factor - How FAA Medical & Human Factors Research Helps Aviation •Courses, Sources, and Training Resources - What Pilots Can Learn from the FAA’s Aerospace Medical Education Division •Who’s Who in the Office of Aerospace Medicine - A Behind-the-Scenes Look at the FAA’s Aerospace Medicine Decision Makers
21 Oct 2022
P3 Tech Consulting - Drone Law & Regulations Update
01:01:59
This is the audio version of a P3 Tech Consulting Professional Pilot DRONES Live Video Broadcast from September 20th 2022
This presentation from P3 Tech Consulting’s Law-Tech Connect Workshop, co-located with the Association of Uncrewed Vehicle Systems International (AUVSI) XPONENTIAL 2022 in April, focuses on the latest developments in the U.S. UAS law and FAA regulation and policy. Attorneys and industry leaders, including the FAA’s “Drone Guy'' provide their expert insights into the rules all remote pilots need to know and what they believe is on the horizon in UAS law and regulation.
Topics included; - The recreational flight test, - Operations over people/at night and over moving vehicles, - Beyond Visual Line of Sight Aviation - Rule-making Committee Report, - Part 135 drone deliveries, - Remote Identiication Rule and - Unmanned Traffic Management CONOPS.
21 May 2019
Future of Aircraft Certification - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE! May / June 2019 Issue
00:59:06
This is the audio version of the FAA Safety Briefing LiveVideo Broadcast.
The May/June 2019 issue of FAA Safety Briefing focuses on the future of aircraft certification. Feature articles focus on the advent of performance-based aircraft certification standards for general aviation that are helping to usher in a new era of innovation and safety.
We’ll look at what the changes to part 23 mean to the future of the industry, as well as explore the benefits policies like NORSEE (Non-Required Safety Enhancing Equipment) can have for existing aircraft owners.
As an international ferry pilot flying limited range and often VFR airplanes, performance planning and decision making are critical to a safe flight. This seminar will discuss advanced weather, performance planning, and decision making involved with long cross country flights. This seminar will provide a guide to successfully be able to use your small aircraft to travel longer distances no matter the type.
Sarah Rovner is currently an FAA Safety Team Lead Representative, NAFI Master Instructor, and flies the 757/767 for a major Part 121 airline. Since changing careers after years as a senior network engineer for the oil & gas industry, Sarah has obtained her ATP, CFI, CFII, MEI and has flown about 5000 hours.
As the owner of an international ferry pilot company, FullThrottle Aviation LLC, Sarah has flown over 115 different types of general aviation airplanes in 15 different countries including oceanic crossings in small aircraft.
She continues to stay involved in general aviation through mentoring and education; volunteering at many different events and presenting original seminars on aviation safety and human factors.
Although much of her flying is now professional in nature, she still enjoys flying her Super Cub on her days off. As a regular attendee of Oshkosh and local fly-ins, she enjoys the company and camaraderie that general aviation brings.
FullThrottle Aviation offers international & domestic ferry pilot services. We provide pilots to move airplanes that have been recently purchased or just need to be transported for a variety of reasons.
Although FullThrottle Aviation specializes in small aircraft ocean crossings; we also can ferry agricultural aircraft, tailwheel aircraft, experimental aircraft, vintage aircraft, and many modern aircraft such as G1000 aircraft.
We offer experience in international operations, tracking, constant and quick communication, and a level of combined experience that goes unparalleled in any other operation.
The Weather Technology in the Cockpit (WTIC) program is an FAA NextGen weather research program that researches how weather is presented to pilots and what information is insufficient or missing, and potential means to deliver enhanced weather information, presentations and technology for the cockpit.
WTIC research develops, verifies, and validates Minimum Weather Service (MinWxSvc) recommendations for FAR Parts 91 (general aviation), 121 (commercial), and 135 (business) operations to address weather information presentation shortfalls in order to enhance pilot weather decision-making in advance of encountering adverse weather conditions.
The WTIC program researches ways to improve: • cockpit weather information • pilot understanding and interpretation of cockpit weather information and technologies • weather information training • operational inefficiencies and safety risks associated with these gaps and shortfalls in cockpit weather information
21 May 2019
U.S. Coast Guard Aux - Ditching And Water Survival
01:13:14
This is the audio version of a live presentation from the FAA Safety Center in Oshkosh Wisconsin during AirVenture 2018.
How do you plan your flight so you won’t have to ditch? And how do you stay alive and get rescued if you do?
Topics covered will include: • Planning To Prevent Trouble – Preventative SAR (Search And Rescue) • What To Do If Things Go Very Wrong – Ditching Technique • How To Call For Help – Signaling • How To Stay Alive Until Help Comes – Water Survival • Stuff To Use To Help Stay Alive – Equipment • Why You May Need A New ELT – Is anyone listening to your old one? • Make the Switch to 406 – Your best chance of being located when you are in trouble.
This is important information for all pilots who fly over water.
Commodore Robert Shafer is the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Assistant National Commodore for Recreational Boating Safety (RBS). His responsibilities include oversight of all aspects of the USCG AUX RBS programs. Earlier national positions include Assistant National Commodore for Response and Prevention, Director of Response and Chief of Aviation.
COMO Shafer holds a commercial pilot certificate, with ratings for instruments, single and multi-engine airplanes and helicopters. He is a flight instructor and FAASTeam Representative. He has been trained and certified in aircraft ditching, underwater egress and survival. He and his wife, Susan, (also a pilot), are the proud owners of two airplanes and a helicopter.
21 May 2019
Commercial Drone Pilot: CFR Part 107
01:03:43
This is the audio version of a live presentation from the FAA Safety Center in Oshkosh Wisconsin during AirVenture 2018.
A 70 minute presentation filmed before an audience on 25 July 2018 during EAA AirVenture 2018 in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Includes a brief overview of law enforcement use of small unmanned aircraft systems (sUAS) and then focuses on a comprehensive explanation of 14 CFR Part 107: “The Small UAS Rule”.
Alan Frazier is an associate professor within the University of North Dakota’s John D. Odegard School of Aerospace Sciences. Courses taught include: Public Safety Aviation; Helicopter Aerodynamics; General Aviation Management and Operations; Instrument Regulations and Procedures; and Advanced Helicopter Operations.
He also serves as a flight instructor and stage check pilot providing instruction in airplanes (land and sea) and helicopters. He has accumulated over 8400 hours of pilot-in-command flight time with over 4600 hours as a flight instructor. He holds an FAA Airline Transport Pilot Certificate and is rated to fly airplanes (single and multiengine), helicopters, gliders and small unmanned aircraft.
Professor Frazier was selected as the 2016 recipient of the Airborne Law Enforcement Association’s UAS Award. The UAS Unit Frazier supervises received the International Association of Chiefs of Police 2016 Excellence in Police Aviation Award.
11 Jun 2019
General Aviation Awards - 2019 National Honorees & Their Top Safety Tips
01:03:03
This is the audio version of the GAA 2019 National Awards Video Broadcast.
During this program you learn about the General Aviation Awards Program, meet the 2019 National Award Honorees, and hear about their Top Safety Tips!
In conjunction with the FAA and Aviation Industry Members, each year the General Aviation Awards Committee identifies honorees at the Local, Regional, and National levels. The National Honorees receive an expenses paid trip to EAA's AirVenture where they receive awards, prizes and recognition during the Awards Presentation at the FAA Safety Center and during an Awards Luncheon
Industry Sponsors make this possible though generous donations to the GAA, and gifts to the Honorees.
This issue of the FAA Safety Briefing magazine focuses on he important role aviation maintenance technicians (AMTs) play in keeping our skies safe and highlights some of the programs that recognize their achievements and provide ongoing education for these unsung heroes of aviation safety.
Feature articles included:
Your Airframe & Powerplant Superheroes - A Celebration of Outstanding Certificated Aircraft Mechanics
Not Just Your Average Mechanic - AMTs Have the Most Important Job in Aviation
Frankenstein’s Airplane - The Sometimes-Tricky Business of Modifying Aircraft
Keeping the CAP Fleet Fit - How the CAP Maintains Its Airplanes
Why Do Good People Violate Procedures? - A Common Sense Look at Why Some Mechanics are Prone to Bend the Rules
Roll of Honor - 2021’s Master Pilot & Master Mechanic Award Winners
This issue of the FAA Safety Briefing magazine focuses on the variety of tools and technology aviators can use to avoid and/or safely mitigate weather risks.
Feature articles cover some of the FAA’s latest weather research work and programs, including more effective ways to steer clear of turbulence and interpret weather products and resources. We also explore some tips to improve your preflight self-briefings.
This issue of the FAA Safety Briefing magazine focuses on the FAA’s role at air shows and aviation events. Feature articles take you behind the scenes to meet some of the many safety professionals from different areas of the FAA whose hard work helps keep air shows both entertaining and extremely safe. We also explore several ways you can sharpen your skills when attending an air show/event and provide some important arrival and departure safety tips.
This issue of the FAA Safety Briefing magazine focuses on the FAA’s Flight Program Operations team and the critical role they play in assuring safety in the National Airspace System.
Feature articles cover the team’s various missions and how to operate safely when you hear the “Flight Check” call sign on the radio. We also look at the various partnerships Flight Program Operations has with other agencies, provide a behind-the-scenes peek at the fleet, and make a pitch for potential career opportunities with this dynamic group of aviation professionals.
29 Apr 2023
Avoiding the DANGER ZONE - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE! - November/December2022
01:00:13
This is the audio version of an FAA Safety Briefing LiveVideo Broadcast.
This issue of the FAA Safety Briefing magazine focuses on the tips and best practices that help pilots find ways to avoid the “danger zones” where accidents can occur.
Articles highlight system safety and risk management in the context of persistent accident factors during preflight; taxi; takeoff and departure; maneuvering flight; and approach and landing.
NOTE: While many of the ideas covered in the quiz are included in the presentation, you may need to download a copy of the magazine from: https://www.faa.gov/news/safety_briefing/ to complete this course.
29 Apr 2023
ASA Presents: Author Talks "PILOTS IN COMMAND" by Kristofer Pierson
01:04:37
This is the audio version of an ASA Presents LiveVideo Broadcast.
During this episode of ASA Author Talks Airline pilot and author Capt. Kristofer Pierson discusses new regulatory requirements for Pilot Professional Development, and resources from his book "Pilots In Command: Your Best Trip, Every Trip” that aid pilots in becoming higher level professionals, leaders, and mentors.
“Pilots In Command: Your Best Trip, Every Trip” goes beyond what is required by flight training curricula, into what is both a rarity and a necessity: solid advice to student and professional aviators about how to be transformational leaders.
This third edition offers new insights into the airline training process, common experiences, and practices new pilots face when entering the airline industry; expands the previous edition’s discussions on culture, professionalism, pilot schedules and bidding, and safety for today’s airline operations; and includes new tips on maintaining professional excellence and optimizing your quality of life as an airline pilot. A new chapter on preparing for and completing the initial qualifications course, encompassing aircraft systems training, flight deck procedures training, maneuvers training, line oriented flight training (LOFT), and the line oriented evaluation.
During this episode of ASA Author Talks, Arlynn McMahon highlights differences between training like you fly versus training to a testing standard. We’ll look at lesson plans that pilots at all levels can use to improve pilot skills and to Train Like you Fly.
This guide for certificated flight instructors - CFIs (and all learners) presents lesson plans in the form of scenario-based maneuver briefings. A rich resource for active instructors, these lesson plans are also helpful to CFI applicants preparing their own materials. This fourth edition incorporates critical information previously published in Train Like You Fly: A Flight Instructor’s Guide to Scenario-Based Training, current best practices, and tried and true advice for teaching both visual and instrument flight.
This book is designed to work in complement with any syllabus and the FAA Test Standards. It explains how to teach each maneuver, making the flight instructor’s favorite syllabus even more effective and enjoyable for clients.
During this episode of ASA Author Talks, BARRY SCHIFF and his son BRIAN SCHIFF present a fun and informative Illustrated Guide into the wonderful world of Flying.
The Schiff's combined experience in a very wide variety of aircraft provides an outstanding foundation for stories, events, facts and figures that will entertain you while enhancing your knowledge of aviation.
American Bonanza Society "Do Not Fear Your Engine"
00:58:05
This is the audio version of the American Bonanza Society Video Broadcast "Do Not Fear Your Engine" presented by Thomas P. Turner.
The original LiveVideo broadcast can be accessed at https://www.absweb.org/1.html and qualifies for FAA WINGS Credit.
Engine management and mixture control are common topics of conversation among Beech pilots. Faced with a universe of data and opinions, many pilots are uncertain precisely what to. That leads to concern or even fear of their engine.
You don’t have to live in fear of your engine. If you understand the basics of engine management, and realize that engine control isn’t as critical and all-consuming as some might say, you’ll replace your fear with confidence, and be able to focus on the total picture of flying your Beechcraft.
Thomas P. Turner is an ATP and Flight Instructor with CFII and MEI ratings. A NAFI Flight Instructor Hall of Fame inductee, Tom has over 4,600 hours with 2,600 dual given, specializing in type-specific transition and recurrent training in high performance singles and light twins.
He is the 2010 National FAA Safety Team Representative of the Year and the 2008 FAA Central Region CFI of the Year, and holds a Master’s Degree in Aviation Safety. Tom directs the education and safety arm of a 9,000-member pilots’ organization and publishes the free FLYING LESSONS Weekly blog at www.mastery-flight-training.com.
Tom writes, lectures and instructs extensively from his home at THE AIR CAPITAL--Wichita, Kansas.
17 Sep 2019
Emergency! - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE! September / October 2019
00:59:47
This is the audio version of the FAA Safety Briefing LiveVideo Broadcast.
The September - October 2019 issue focuses on emergencies in aviation and how we react to them. Feature articles focus on the kind of events that can cause an emergency in flight and how we might prevent and react to them. These topics include engine failures, the startle effect, smoke and fire, and balloons and power lines.
17 Sep 2019
From Proficiency to Mastery by Tom Turner
01:09:54
This is the audio version of a live presentation from the FAA Safety Center in Oshkosh Wisconsin during AirVenture 2018.
Most aviation training and evaluation is done to minimum standards. Safety, performance and efficiency are greatly enhanced when you go beyond the bare minimums of proficiency and strive for mastery of the aircraft and the environment in which you fly. There are specific techniques—not often taught in the rush of certificate and ratings training—that will significantly improve your flying performance and help you pursue mastery of flight.
Topics we cover include:
Why mastery is such an important goal
Keys to mastery and command of your aircraft
Exercises to hone your expertise in normal, day-to-day flying
The Rule of 10s for extreme precision during instrument approaches
Simplifying emergency procedures for the most important things you need to do
How to develop a personalize plan of continuing mastery education
Presenter
Thomas P. Turner is president of Mastery Flight Training, Inc., and the Executive Director of the American Bonanza Society Air Safety Foundation. An ATP with CFI, CFII and MEI, he holds a Masters Degree in Aviation Safety, was the 2008 FAA Central Region CFI of the Year and the 2010 National FAA Safety Team Representative of the Year. In 2015 Tom was inducted into the Flight Instructor Hall of Fame.
Mastery Flight Training, Inc.
Since 1994, Tom’s Mastery Flight Training has delivered personalized, type-specific flight and ground instruction, as well as thousands of articles, podcasts and webinars on aviation technique and safety. MFT’s signature FLYING LESSONS Weeklyblog is read by thousands around the world each week, and is free at www.mastery-flight-training.com.
American Bonanza Society
The American Bonanza Society serves Beechcraft enthusiasts by sharing valuable safety, technical and educational resources, and by promoting interaction among and advocacy on behalf of its members.
ABS is the premier association for Bonanza, Baron, Debonair, and Travel Air enthusiasts, with 9,600+ members who own, fly, or have a sincere interest in these Beechcraft models.Learn more at www.bonanza.org
19 Nov 2019
Resource, Threat & Error Management - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE! November / December 2019
00:57:02
This is the audio version of the FAA Safety Briefing LiveVideo Broadcast.
The November/December 2019 issue focuses on the concept of resource management and error mitigation techniques in the aviation environment. Feature articles focus on threat and error management and highlight the importance of sound crew and single pilot resource management. We’ll also look at ways flight data monitoring can help you steer clear of errors and learn from your mistakes.
18 Aug 2020
Safety Culture - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE! July / August 2019 Issue
00:59:31
This is the audio version of an FAA Safety Briefing LiveVideo Broadcast.
The July/August 2019 issue of FAA Safety Briefing focuses on the aviation safety culture. Feature articles explore what a sound safety culture is and offer ways you can integrate those principles into your everyday flying and airman duties.
The January/February 2020 issue of FAA Safety Briefing focuses on how to better “Know Your Aircraft.” Articles cover each section of an aircraft, highlighting the many design, performance and structural variations you’ll likely see and how they affect your flying
The MarApr 2020 issue focuses the variety of tools and technology aviators can use to avoid and/or safely mitigate what we’ve dubbed as UMC, or Unfriendly Meteorological Conditions.
Feature articles cover some of the FAA’s weather research work and programs, including more effective ways to convey cockpit weather imagery, icing avoidance, and the use of weather cameras. We also sit down with the new FAA Administrator, Steve Dickson, to discuss his take on general aviation safety.
The May/June 2020 issue of FAA Safety Briefing focuses on the importance of proper communication in aviation and its critical role in furthering safety.
Feature articles include a refresher on the basics of good “aviation” grammar, how to use correct phraseology to avoid confusion or misunderstandings, and how to best leverage the technology and equipment at your disposal to maximize communication efficiency and accuracy.
The July / August 2020 issue focuses on the importance of human factors in aviation. Feature articles and departments address stress, fatigue, decision making, cognitive bias, and more. We also take a closer look at the humans behind the FAA’s Human Factors team to see how their work is helping improve aviation safety.
19 Sep 2020
Data Driven Decision Making - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE! - September/October 2020 Issue
01:00:32
This is the audio version of an FAA Safety Briefing LiveVideo Broadcast.
The SepOct 2020 issue focuses on the integral role of data in the aviation industry. Feature articles and departments explore the many ways data is collected, analyzed, and shared to make better and more informed safety-related decisions.
We’ll also look at some of the FAA’s collaborative processes and tools that are helping to improve safety and efficiency in the National Airspace System.
19 Sep 2020
General Aviation Awards - 2020 National Honorees & Their Top Safety Tips
01:02:34
This is the audio version of the GAA 2020 National Awards Video Broadcast.
During this program you learn about the General Aviation Awards Program, meet the 2019 National Award Honorees, and hear about their Top Safety Tips!
In conjunction with the FAA and Aviation Industry Members, each year the General Aviation Awards Committee identifies honorees at the Local, Regional, and National levels. The National Honorees receive an expenses paid trip to EAA's AirVenture where they receive awards, prizes and recognition during the Awards Presentation at the FAA Safety Center and during an Awards Luncheon
Industry Sponsors make this possible though generous donations to the GAA, and gifts to the Honorees.
26 Jan 2021
Avoiding Control Flight Into Terrain - FAA Safety Briefing LIVE! - November/December 2020 Issue
00:58:03
This is the audio version of an FAA Safety Briefing LiveVideo Broadcast.
The November - December 2020 issue of the FAA Safety Briefing Magazine focuses on mitigating one of the leading causes of general aviation accidents – controlled flight into terrain, or CFIT.
Feature articles and departments explore the many CFIT-related resources and technological tools available to pilots, as well as numerous strategies, tips, and best practices that can help keep CFIT at bay.
This issue takes a unique look at the “challenge and response” environment that is prevalent within the aviation community. Feature articles and departments provide a variety of tools and resources that can help you rise to the challenge, whether it’s shaking off rust from inactivity, pursuing new aeronautical goals, or leveraging technology to stay at the top of your game.
We also look at the important role of SOPs in our operations and the many benefits flying clubs offer to aviators.
This issue of FAA Safety Briefing focuses on the many facets of airport surface safety.
Feature articles and departments provide a “road map” to the various tools, resources, and strategies airmen can use to steer clear of risk during the ramp-to-runway segment of their journey. We look at some technology advances, both inside and outside the cockpit, that are proving effective in the battle against runway incursions and surface safety events.
We also take a behind-the-scenes look at the FAA’s surface safety stewards, the men and women who manage the agency’s Runway Safety Program and who regularly depend on your feedback.
Links to the Airport Crossword Puzzle and Airport Signs & Markings noted in the print copy -
During this program you learn about the General Aviation Awards Program, meet the 2018 National Award Honorees, and hear about their Top Safety Tips!
In conjunction with the FAA and Aviation Industry Members, each year the General Aviation Awards Committee identifies honorees at the Local, Regional, and National levels. The National Honorees receive an expenses paid trip to EAA's AirVenture where they receive awards, prizes and recognition during the Awards Presentation at the FAA Safety Center and during an Awards Luncheon
Industry Sponsors make this possible though generous donations to the GAA, and gifts to the Honorees.
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