It is often the case that in the regional airport example and the mining sector, that the specialised management of the airport is not the airport owner/operators core business.
In order to manage their airport(s), regional councils are typically forced to allocate a number of portfolios, such as the cemetery, livestock sale yards, swimming pool and then the airport, to a council manager who in many cases is not an airport specialist. Similarly, mining companies that require a compliant airport to facilitate the fly in/fly out labour force, can seek to manage the airport in house or outsource the management through a broader service delivery contract instigated to primarily provide catering, cleaning and waste solutions.
Oz Airports can provide the personal needed to ensure small regional and mine operated airports are managed safely and profitably while meeting all CASA Regulations and removing the stress from employees not properly qualified to manage such an important facility.
Oz Airports provides Aerodrome Reporting and Works Safety Officer theory training, in accordance with Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA) AIC 139-13. The training provides the theory base that a new Aerodrome Reporting and Works Safety Officer requires,
Oz Airports trainers deliver, through CASA Instruments of Authority, training and assessment of candidates to gain an AROC. This also extends to our delivery of Aviation English Literacy Proficiency (AELP) and General English Literacy Proficiency (GELP) assessments.