GOAA presents COVID-19 and construction updates at Orlando
The Greater Orlando Aviation Authority (GOAA) Board has reviewed several issues affecting operations at Orlando International Airport.
List view / Grid view
The Greater Orlando Aviation Authority (GOAA) Board has reviewed several issues affecting operations at Orlando International Airport.
The workforce changes reflect the significant decrease in global air traffic, with passenger numbers at Toronto Pearson currently at approximately 1996 levels.
Some of the measures being rolled out include UV cleaning robots, anti-viral disinfecting wraps and sealants, and 100 hygiene technicians.
The new survey questions will cover the efficiency of hygiene measures, clarity of signage informing safety measures and deployment of staff.
The AOA requests a year-long relief from business rates for all airports in England and Wales, to come into effect as soon as practical.
The ‘Travel Safe’ advice, which is aligned with UK government guidelines and supported by the Aviation Minister, should be used across UK airports.
To tackle the COVID-19 pandemic, Istanbul Sabiha Gökçen International Airport has implemented a variety of initiatives and measures, to both protect passengers and safeguard the airport for the future.
The deployment of the iPACKs represents a determined coordination effort within ICAO, led by its Technical Cooperation Bureau.
ICCAN Head Commissioner, Rob Light, details how the way noise is managed should be approached as aviation begins to recover.
As domestic flying is set to increase throughout the state, Launceston Airport has unveiled new hygiene measures in response to COVID-19.
ACI Europe and A4E highlight how the smooth reopening of external EU borders is being jeopardised by non-harmonised, uncoordinated national measures.
Not only do airports need to restore passenger trust, but it is crucial that all crowds are specifically monitored in this critical COVID-19 context.
IATA's 11-country survey, conducted during the first week of June 2020, assessed traveller concerns during the pandemic and the potential timelines for their return to travel.
The EASA Charter, which has currently been signed by 22 European airports and airport operators, includes the certification of the members’ ability to ensure the highest epidemiological safety standards and provides information exchange to improve the joint industry measures aimed at ensuring maximum safety during the global pandemic.
Gerald R. Ford International Airport passengers can be educated and reassured on airport safety with the new campaign recently launched.