Avicast (Avisure)
Explorez tous les épisodes de Avicast
| Date | Titre | Durée | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 30 Jun 2022 | Wildlife strikes in a time of COVID-19 | 00:52:25 | |
In April 2020 COVID-induced travel restrictions reduced aircraft movements by 80% globally, which was unarguably the greatest challenge the aviation industry has ever faced. But how did the sudden downturn in aircraft activity influence wildlife using airports? And what did this look like for strike numbers and rates? Joining Kylie Patrick in this episode is aviation professional Dan Parsons who has been keenly analyzing strikes and aircraft movement data throughout the pandemic The Runway Centreline blog page FAA presentation at the World Birdstrike Association conference ICAO COVID-19 related ATS mitigations to potential hazards | |||
| 01 Sep 2021 | How to manage Masked Lapwings (Plovers) | 00:41:29 | |
Kylie Patrick is joined by Martin Ziviani (Senior Wildlife Biologist) to talk about a particularly problematic and territorial species, the Masked Lapwing (Vanellus miles). They introduce lapwings, discuss why they are a strike risk, and talk about approaches to managing them on airports. ATSB Australian aviation wildlife strike statistics 2008 – 2017 | |||
| 01 Jun 2021 | Identifying birds and why you should | 00:34:36 | |
Kylie is joined again by Martin Ziviani, Avisure's Senior Wildlife Biologist. In this episode, Kylie and Marty talk about why identifying birds on airports is critical to an effective wildlife management program. They talk about how challenging it can be for people who aren’t specifically trained in ornithology (the science of birds), or for those who aren't that interested in birds, and how these challenges can be overcome using a few simple tips. Avisure bird identification service Australian birds: Birds in Backyard Australia bird identification guide - Pizzey and Knight Australia bird identification guide - Slater USA bird identification guide - Stan Tekiela NZ bird identification guide - Andrew Crowe Brazil bird identification guide - Tomas Sigrist India bird identification guide - Anand Saxena Canada bird identification guide - J Finlay Japan bird identification guide - Tadao Shimba Indonesia bird identification guide - Morten Strange Britain bird identification guide - Paul Sterry | |||
| 09 Nov 2023 | Investigating significant strikes | 00:46:39 | |
Although most wildlife strikes do not result in significant damage or catastrophic consequences, having a well-defined system for investigation when this does occur will help explain why the strike occurred, how it may be avoided in the future, and it may even be useful is cases of litigation. Significant strike investigations collect key data relating to the species, the aircraft, the airport, meteorological conditions, and so on, to provide a complete picture of the strike event. Dr Jeff McKee joins Kylie Patrick to talk about the how and why of strike investigation. | |||
| 01 Mar 2021 | Using dogs to disperse wildlife | 00:33:32 | |
Kylie Patrick is joined by Martin Ziviani, Senior Wildlife Biologist for Avisure. In this Avicast episode, Kylie and Marty talk about using dogs on airports to disperse wildlife. They discuss what's involved in finding the right dog, training the dog and handler, and some of the risks and challenges with using dogs on airports. | |||
| 31 Oct 2021 | Wildlife strikes in the USA with John Weller from the FAA | 01:13:12 | |
John Weller joined the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) in 2009 as a National Wildlife Biologist just weeks after the ditching of Flight 1549 in the Hudson River. In this episode he talks to Kylie Patrick about his role with the FAA and the protocols they have in place to help airports identify and manage wildlife hazards throughout the United States. AC150/5200-32 Reporting Wildlife Aircraft Strikes AC150/5200-33 Hazardous Wildlife Attractants On or Near Airports AC150/5200-34 Construction or Establishment of Landfills near Public Airports AC150/5200-36 Qualifications for Wildlife Biologists | |||
| 31 Mar 2022 | Dispersing wildlife on airports | 01:08:21 | |
| 17 Feb 2021 | Hello and welcome to Avicast | 00:36:56 | |
Avisure's Principal Consultant, Kylie Patrick, is joined by Phil Shaw, Managing Director of Avisure and Ecosure. In this first episode, Kylie and Phil talk about what listeners can expect from Avicast, introduce the global wildlife strike database, and discuss some of the strengths and challenges in the way the aviation industry approaches wildlife hazard management. | |||
| 03 Jul 2023 | Using lethal control to manage hazardous wildlife on airports | 00:34:43 | |
Martin Ziviani and Kylie Patrick discuss the complexities of using lethal control to manage hazardous wildlife on airports. | |||
| 01 Nov 2022 | How to manage Little Corellas | 00:41:30 | |
Kylie Patrick is joined by Tony Goodwin (Avisure Wildlife Management Officer ) and Shane Van Dijk (Avisure Wildlife Biologist) to talk about Little Corella, the risk they pose and the best approach to managing these charasmatic but problematic birds. Little Corella (Australian Museum) Little Corellas: Social and Ecological Research for Management in South Australia ABC News Australia: Wildlife experts question why huge corella flocks on coast Little Corella (Australian Museum) Little Corellas: Social and ecological research for management in South Australia ABC News Australia: Wildlife experts question why huge corella flocks on coast | |||
| 22 Jul 2022 | Bonus: AAWHG Forum 2022! | 00:01:22 | |
| 30 Sep 2021 | Wildlife Strike Committees: The Australian example | 00:41:37 | |
The Australian Aviation Wildlife Hazard Group (AAWHG) is formally recognised as Australia’s primary aviation wildlife hazard management reference body and fulfils Australia’s commitment to have a national bird strike committee as recommended by the International Civil Aviation Organization. Full of expertise from a cross-section of industry, the AAWHG are a go-to for the Australian aviation industry. AAWHG’s chair, Ash McAlpine, joins Kylie Patrick to talk about what they do. | |||
| 02 Aug 2021 | Assessing the wildlife strike risk | 00:49:09 | |
Kylie is joined by Phil Shaw, Avisure’s Managing Director. Phil is one of the leading experts in wildlife risk assessment and mitigation in aviation, and in this episode, Kylie and Phil talk about the basics of assessing wildlife risks on airports and why it's important. | |||
| 28 Feb 2023 | How to manage ducks | 00:35:56 | |
Alexandra Stone joins Kylie Patrick to talk about how to best manage ducks on and off airports. | |||
| 31 Dec 2021 | Training for Wildlife Hazard Management | 00:59:11 | |
When it comes to managing wildlife hazards on airports, you want to make sure that whoever is doing that management, knows what they are doing. And just like every other aspect of aviation safety management, training is critical. In this episode Kylie Patrick (Principal Consultant) is joined by Jeff Follet (General Manager for Avisure Services) and they talk about what training requirements look like around the world, and what it should look like. A must-listen-to episode for anyone that needs training and for those who are developing and delivering it. FAA Advisory Circular 150_5200-36 Australia CASA Manual of Standards Part 139 Australian Aviation Wildlife Hazard Group - Recommended Practice 5.1.1 Training and Competency | |||
| 18 Feb 2021 | Managing kangaroos on airports | 00:35:35 | |
Avisure's Principal Consultant, Kylie Patrick is joined by our Principal Biologist/Regional Manager, Will Jamieson. In this episode Kylie and Will talk about a uniquely Australian issue, kangaroos on airports. They discuss the significant strike risk associated with such a large terrestrial mammal and how airports can manage the risk, with a particular emphasis on good fences to exclude them from airside areas. Caselaw: Five Star Medical Centre Pty Ltd v Kempsey Shire Council | |||
| 30 Jun 2021 | How to manage Fairy Martins | 00:36:52 | |
Avisure’s Principal Consultant, Kylie Patrick, is joined by our Wildlife Biologist, Alexandra Stone. In this episode, Kylie and Alex talk about a small but very common bird on Australian airports, Fairy Martins (Petrochelidon ariel). They discuss how to identify them from other similar species, their strike risk, and ways to manage them. | |||
| 30 Nov 2022 | See you next year | 00:00:22 | |
Avisure is taking a break over the holidays but we'll be back with more great epsiodes from February 2023 | |||
| 31 Aug 2022 | How to manage Tree Martins | 00:38:13 | |
In one of our earlier Avicast episodes, we talked about a very small, but very common bird on Australian airports, the Fairy Martin. This little aerial forager is often mistaken for any number of little aerial foragers, including the topic of this episode, the Tree Martin. Alexandra Stone, Avisure's Wildlife Biologist, is back in the co-host chair to talk all about the Tree Martin and how to best manage them. | |||
| 31 Jan 2022 | Managing wildlife at Vancouver International Airport, Canada | 01:15:49 | |
Vancouver International Airport, Canada’s second busiest airport, sits on Sea Island in the Fraser River Delta where the marshes, mudflats and agriculture habitats on and around the delta attract millions of shorebirds, and thousands of waterfowl and gulls each year. To manage the wildlife strike risk associated with these hazards, the airport has in place one of the most comprehensive wildlife management programs in the world. Joining Kylie in this episode to talk about this program is David Bradbeer, YVR’s Wildlife Program Specialist, and from Avisure Services, Tyler Rogers, who is the Site Manager for YVR’s wildlife management program. YVR wildlife program | |||
| 30 Apr 2023 | How to do a bird count | 00:39:55 | |
Counting birds on airports is one of the standard elements of an airport's wildlife management program. This data can be used to measure the progress and effectiveness of your program, identify emerging issues, and assess risks. But these counts need to be well established and implemented to have any benefit. Martin Ziviani (Snr Wildlife Biologist) joins Kylie Patrick (Principal Consultant) to talk about the how and why to set up and do bird counts on airports | |||
| 31 Aug 2023 | Managing wildlife at Melbourne Airport, Australia | 00:34:44 | |
Melbourne Airport is the primary airport serving Melbourne, Australia. With the upcoming addition of their third runway, they will be facilitating more than 77 million passenger movements and 429,000 aircraft movements each year. And their current wildlife management program is in a very good position to manage any increase to the wildlife strike risk. In this episode, Kylie Patrick talks to Fiona Beach (Airfield Safety and Operations Coordinator) and Bevin Buchanan (Senior Airside Safety Officer) from Melbourne Airport about their wildlife issues and how their program is managing them. Melbourne Airport Wildlife Hazard Management Policy
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| 19 Feb 2021 | Wildlife hazard management from the regulator's perspective with Nick Yearwood | 01:00:40 | |
Kylie Patrick is joined by Nick Yearwood, a freelance aviation consultant from the UK (International Birdstrike) who worked for the UK's Civil Aviation Authority for 36 years. Nick's regulatory experience spans oversight/compliance, policy decision making with international influencing, working with airport operators, global air carriers, and ground handling organisations. As a regulator, he spent many years working with airports around the UK and EU on wildlife hazard management, and in this episode Kylie and Nick talk about the role of the regulator in aviation wildlife hazard management. | |||
| 31 Jul 2022 | How to manage Canada Geese | 00:47:42 | |
Kylie Patrick is joined by Avisure's Principal Biologist, Will Jamieson and Wildlife Biologist Tyler Rogers to talk all things Canada Geese. These geese have been implicated in some of the most spectacular and serious strike incidents, and in this episode we talk about how to best manage them. FAA Wildlife Strike Report 1990-2020 NTSB Investigation Report - Miracle on the Hudson Birds of the World - Canada Geese Skybrary - Some significant wildlife strikes civil aircraft USA 1990-2021 | |||
| 31 May 2022 | How to manage flying-foxes | 01:06:58 | |
Dr Jeff McKee, Avisure’s Director of Research & Development joins Kylie Patrick to talk about large bats called flying-foxes. Infringing critical airspace sometimes in their thousands, they can present a serious strike risk, and are difficult for airports to manage, not just because of their numbers but also because they rarely use the airport itself as a resource. In this episode we introduce the flying-fox, why they are a strike risk, and how airports and other aviation stakeholders can mitigate their risk. Australian flying-fox distribution Western Sydney University Animal Ecology Lab Justin Welbergen | |||
| 30 Nov 2021 | How to manage Australian White Ibis | 01:03:17 | |
Australian White Ibis (Threskiornis molucca) are a problem at many Australian airports, but managing ibis off-airport is the key to managing them on-airport. In this episode we join the collective experience from Avisure and our sister company Ecosure to talk about ibis management. Joining Kylie is Martin Ziviani (Senior Wildlife Biologist), and our very special guest Carla McKevitt (Ecologist) from Ecosure. Adult call copyright Fraser Simpson and Chick call copyright Pritam Baruah | |||
| 01 Nov 2022 | Managing off-airport wildlife hazards | 00:45:36 | |
Avisure CEO, Jeff Follett, joins Kylie Patrick to talk about how and why off-airport land uses can significantly elevate an airport’s strike risk because of the wildlife they attract. They talk about the types of land uses that are problematic and how to work with land users and land use planners to mitigate risks and safeguard airports. National Airports Safeguarding Framework (Australia) ICAO Airport Planning Manual Land Use and Environmental Management Doc 9184 Part2 ICAO Airport Services Manual Part III Wildlife Hazard Management Doc 9137 Civil Aviation Authority (UK) CAP 772 Wildlife Hazard Management at Aerodromes | |||
| 30 Apr 2022 | Why good data equals good management | 00:36:45 | |
As an airport, you may have in place a fully integrated and well-resourced management program, but … how do you know it’s working? The answer is data. The most objective and informed way to measure the progress of your program is to review and analyse your data against the targets and goals you have set. But not all data is reliable, and not all data capture methods are equal. In this episode Kylie is joined by Avisure's Wildlife Biologist, Alexandra Stone, to talk about good data and data collection apps. Fulcrum | |||
| 30 Apr 2021 | Wildlife hazards from the pilot's perspective with Capt. Brian Greeves | 01:07:37 | |
In this episode Kylie Patrick is joined by Captain Brian Greeves, Director of Aviation Solutions and a safety and technical consultant for the Australian & International Pilots Associations. We discuss some of the challenges pilots face when confronted with wildlife hazards and identify gaps in training to help pilots mitigate strikes. For the audio transmission shared in this episode, we note that there is no intended criticism of the crew or ATC. Rather, we see these examples as important learning experiences to help inform future decision making relating to wildlife hazard management in aviation. Australian Airline Pilots' Association Kalitta Air - European Kestrel strike Australian Aviation Wildlife Hazard Group Recommended Practice: Phraseology | |||
| 31 Mar 2021 | The golden rules of managing wildlife on airports | 00:26:52 | |
In this episode Kylie Patrick is joined again by our Principal Biologist, Will Jamieson, where they talk about some key rules airports should consider if they want their wildlife hazard management programs to be effective. | |||
