Airport Magazine April/May 2011 by Airport Magazine

AAAE DELIVERS FOR AIRPORT EXECUTIVES

www.airportmagazine.net | April/May 2011

AAAE’s 83rd Annual Conference and Exposition May 15-18, 2011 • Atlanta

EDITOR’SCORNER

ith this issue, Airport Magazine celebrates AAAE’s 83rd Annual Conference and Exposition, to be held May 15-18 in Atlanta. HartsfieldJackson Atlanta International is our host for the conference, and we appreciate their hospitality. Our lead story — “Atlanta’s International Terminal Moving Forward on Many Fronts” — outlines the progress of this $1.4 billion project, which is now more than 70 percent complete. “The building is sealed in, electricity is running throughout, and the place is buzzing with activity. In 2010, crews logged more than 2.8 million hours of labor.” With this introduction, airport officials lead our readers through the steps it took to come this far, and what remains to be done. Other features in this special conference issue are: the benefits of air cargo as a revenue enhancer, Manchester-Boston Regional’s lighting energy conservation program, winter operations, legal considerations in implementing a safety management system, and a special Inside AAAE Section that brings you up to date on the workings of your association. We thank our advertisers in this issue, which are listed on page 46. These companies contribute to the success of Airport Magazine through their support. Please support them in turn. Features of the Airport Magazine website (www.airportmagazine.net) allow readers around the globe to access the current issue, as well as research an archives section that provides access to all issues for the past three years. A full-color interactive flip book for each issue allows readers to print out articles. Our subscribers and all AAAE members receive printed copies as well. Sincerely,

Barbara Cook

EDITOR

BARBARA COOK barbara.cook@aaae.org PUBLISHER

JOAN LOWDEN EXECUTIVE EDITOR

ELLEN P. HORTON E D I T O R - A T- L A R G E

SEAN BRODERICK NEWS EDITOR

HOLLY ACKERMAN ART DIRECTION

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aaaemarketingteam@aaae.org EDITORIAL OFFICE

601 Madison Street, Suite 400 Alexandria, VA 22314 (703) 824-0500, Ext. 133 Fax: (703) 820-1395 Internet Address: www.airportmagazine.net Send editorial materials/press releases to: magazine@aaae.org Airport Magazine is published bimonthly by the AAAE Service Corporation Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of the American Association of Airport Executives, and the Airport Research and Development Foundation. Subscription price for AAAE members is included in the annual dues. U.S. subscription rate to non-members is $50 for one year. International rate for non-members is $100. Single copy price is $12. Copyright 2011 by AAAE. All rights reserved. Statements of fact and opinion are the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of AAAE or any of its members or officers. POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Airport Magazine 601 Madison Street, Suite 400 Alexandria, VA 22314

REPRINT AND PDF INFORMATION THE REPRINT DEPARTMENT (800) 259-0470 A NEW BIRD CONTROL SOLUTION The BirdXPeller Predator Drone (shown above) — Is a remote controlled model aircraft designed to repel birds from large, challenging outdoor area such as airports, golf courses and vineyards. In tests at Nashville International Airport in the summer of 2010, the model aircraft, which is painted to look like an eagle and emits bird distress calls, demonstrated that it is capable of dispersing birds and herding birds to move away from the airport. Find out more about the BirdXPeller Predator Drone at www.bird-x.com AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

Volume 23/Number 2 | April/May 2011

EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD AIRPORT MEMBERS WILLIAM G. BARKHAUER, Morristown, New Jersey MARK GALE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JIM JOHNSON, Odessa, Florida TIMOTHY K. O’DONNELL, Fort Wayne, Indiana ROBERT P. OLISLAGERS, Englewood, Colorado TORRANCE A. RICHARDSON, Fort Wayne, Indiana ELAINE ROBERTS, Columbus, Ohio CORPORATE MEMBERS BILL HOGAN, RS&H STACY L. HOLLOWELL, Siemens One, Inc. BRIAN LACEY, Delaware North Companies RANDY POPE, Burns & McDonnell LAURA SAMUELS, Hudson Group

AAAE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIR JAMES E. BENNETT, Abu Dhabi FIRST VICE CHAIR

KELLY L. JOHNSON, Bentonville, Arkansas SECOND VICE CHAIR BRUCE E. CARTER, Moline, Illinois

S E C R E TA RY / T R E A S U R E R MARK P. BREWER, Manchester, New Hampshire S E C O N D PA S T C H A I R

Cover Feature Atlanta’s International Terminal Moving Forward on Many Fronts | 6 Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International: Host of AAAE’s 83rd Annual Conference and Exposition

Features Snowbelt Airports Offer Insights on Winter Operations Programs | 12 Chicago Aviation Department Battles Blizzard at O’Hare | 18 Case Studies in Airport Operations

Air Cargo Offers Airports an Alternate Revenue Source | 22

Coming in Airport Magazine June/July Airport Concessions Issue Features: Airport Concessions and the Green Revolution Kiosks as Revenue Producers Airport Parking and Other NonAeronautical Revenue Strategies August/September Airport Security Issue Features: 10 Years Post 9/11: What Will the Next Decade Hold for Airports? Advancements in Baggage and Passenger Screening Badging/Access Control Improvements

Understanding the Investment Costs

JIM P. ELWOOD, Aspen, Colorado DANETTE M. BEWLEY, Reno, Nevada TOMMY W. BIBB, Nashville, Tennessee JEFF L. BILYEU, Angleton, Texas BENJAMIN R. DECOSTA, Atlanta, Georgia ROD A. DINGER, Redding, California TIMOTHY DOLL, Eugene, Oregon LINDA G. FRANKL, Columbus, Ohio MARK GALE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania STACY L. HOLLOWELL, Carrollton, Texas KIM W. HOPPER, Portsmouth, New Hampshire MARK D. KRANENBURG, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILLIAM MARRISON, Knoxville, Tennessee TODD McNAMEE, Camarillo, California JEFFREY A. MULDER, Tulsa, Oklahoma CARL D. NEWMAN, Phoenix, Arizona THOMAS M. RAFTER, Hammonton, New Jersey BRIAN P. REED, Jacksonville, Florida TORRANCE A. RICHARDSON, Fort Wayne, Indiana ROBERT F. SELIG, Lansing, Michigan DAVID R. ULANE, Aspen, Colorado CHAPTER PRESIDENTS JEFFREY A. MULDER, Tulsa, Oklahoma SCOTT A. BROCKMAN, Memphis, Tennessee ALFRED POLLARD, Baltimore, Maryland MICHAEL J. OLSON, Grand Island, Nebraska MARK E. WITSOE, Reno, Nevada TODD S. WOODARD, Spokane, Washington POLICY REVIEW COMMITTEE BONNIE A. ALLIN, Tucson, Arizona

Ready, Set, Go | 26

ROSEMARIE ANDOLINO, Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM G. BARKHAUER, Morristown, New Jersey

Legal Considerations in Implementing a Safety Management System

KRYS T. BART, Reno, Nevada THELLA F. BOWENS, San Diego, California LARRY D. COX, Memphis, Tennessee

Manchester-Boston Regional Airport Energy Conservation | 30

ALFONSO DENSON, Birmingham, Alabama KEVIN A. DILLON, Warwick, Rhode Island THOMAS E. GREER, Monterey, California GARY L. JOHNSON, Stillwater, Oklahoma

Benefits of a Lighting Infrastructure Upgrade

JAMES A. KOSLOSKY, Grand Rapids, Michigan LYNN F. KUSY, Mesa, Arizona RONALD MATHIEU, Little Rock, Arkansas

Inside AAAE | 36 The Association is You

Buyers’ Guide | 47 Exhibitors at the AAAE Exposition

ERIN M. O’DONNELL, Chicago, Illinois

Cover Design: Zev Remba Unconformity, LLC

BRADLEY D. PENROD, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ELAINE ROBERTS, Columbus, Ohio STEVEN H. SCHREIBER, Portland, Oregon RICKY D. SMITH, Cleveland, Ohio SUSAN M. STEVENS, Charleston, South Carolina MARK VANLOH, Kansas City, Missouri PAUL WIEDEFELD, Baltimore, Maryland PRESIDENT CHARLES M. BARCLAY, Alexandria, Virginia

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

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ATLANTA’S INTERNATIO

In about a year, Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta’s international terminal will be ready for business. And, as you’d likely guess, there is much to do before the $1.4 billion gateway opens its doors to the world.

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

ATLANTA

ONAL TERMINAL

MOVING FORWARD ON MANY FRONTS Construction of the Maynard H. Jackson Jr. International Terminal and its 12-gate concourse is more than 70 percent complete. The building is sealed in, electricity is running throughout, and the place is buzzing with activity. In 2010, crews logged more than 2.8 million hours of labor. As the scheduled opening draws near, the pace on the job site is quickening to ensure that several key elements of the project will be finished. As managers, contractors, trade workers and others focus on construction, another team of airport employees is working to guarantee a smooth operational transition to the 1.2 million-squarefoot facility.

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

FEATURES

CONSTRUCTION UPDATE The international terminal, its new concourse and the existing international concourse (Concourse E) will create a 40-gate international air travel gateway for Atlanta. It will serve the more than 13 million international passengers who will pass through Hartsfield-Jackson each year by 2015, according to FAA estimates. Construction began in summer 2008. The exterior skin of the building was completed last fall, and much of the facility’s heating and cooling systems are in place, as is most of the baggage handling equipment. According to Aviation General Manager Louis Miller, more than 300 subcontractors are qualified to participate in the project, and more than 1,000 workers are on the site daily. “The work is moving forward at a very fast pace,” Miller said. “I’m impressed with the overall approach of our construction partners — Holder, Manhattan, Moody and Hunt — and I’m pleased that the project is tracking on budget and ahead of schedule.” Crews inside the building are working to complete mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems and to install floors and ceilings in several areas, including the Federal Inspection Station, the 8

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departures level and the arrivals level. The automated people mover (APM) extension also is moving forward at the international terminal. The maintenance and storage facility is finished, and technicians are installing the automated train control system and other components. Ten new APM vehicles are being tested and integrated into the system. There has been progress as well on the eight security checkpoint lanes for international departing passengers and five recheck lanes for domestic connecting passengers. When the facility opens with these security checkpoint lanes, Atlantabound international passengers no longer will need to go through the necessary, but unpopular, baggage recheck process. Outside the building, construction continues on an elevated roadway that will serve the international terminal, as well as two parking structures and a commercial vehicle lot. International passengers will have access to more than 3,500 parking spaces. Two 700,000-plus-square-foot aircraft movement ramps are taking shape. Ramp 9, on the east side of what is known as Concourse F, is paved and nearly complete. The area for Ramp 8 on the west side of Concourse F is prepared and ready for paving. Beneath what will be Ramp 8 is the APM exten-

sion tunnel that connects the international terminal and Concourse F to the rest of Hartsfield-Jackson. About 950 feet long, the APM tunnel extension was finished in late 2010.

LOOK AND FEEL From the outside, the international terminal appears nearly complete. The sweeping roof line, gentle metallic curves and glass façade are ready to greet passengers next year. More than 100,000 square feet of glass paneling and 215,000 square feet of exterior metal panels make up the building’s shell. While the building’s exterior has simple elegance and provides a glimpse of what is inside, the real focus on architectural design is inside the facility. “The international terminal is designed from the inside out,” Miller said. “We wanted to put most of the

architecture inside the building to create the ultimate experience for our passengers.” Key design elements include high ceilings, open spaces and soaring windows that provide clear views of the aircraft apron on one side and the Atlanta skyline on the other. “Passengers will find the new international terminal very open, bright and inviting,” Miller said.

ACTIVATION TEAM Several challenges must be overcome before passengers can experience the new international terminal, Miller said. “Construction is only part of the equation here. We have to really hit the mark on a smooth and successful operational opening,” he said. Hartsfield-Jackson leaders have been planning and preparing for the facility’s opening for more than a year. In February 2010, a core team was established to manage the activation process and ensure a seamless operational transition. Leading the eight-member activation team is Balram Bheodari, Hartsfield-Jackson assistant general manager for operations, maintenance and security.

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FEATURES

Hartsfield-Jackson leaders have been planning and preparing for the facility’s opening for more than a year. In February 2010, a core team was established to manage the activation process and ensure a seamless operational transition. According to Bheodari, more than 20 stakeholder groups have direct roles in the activation of the international terminal. They include federal and state agencies, local governments, airlines, airport tenants and construction managers. The team identified more than 1,700 tasks that must be completed to ensure a smooth opening in spring 2012. “All stakeholder groups and end users need to be prepared for opening day and beyond,” Bheodari said. “The activation team’s responsibility is to ensure that no one is working in a silo as we approach the opening of the international terminal.” Hartsfield-Jackson’s activation team oversees the ultimate to-do list and has a clear vision of all the moving parts, which include developing standard 10

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operating procedures (SOPs), updating and integrating existing SOPs, creating effective training programs and coordinating public awareness. “We cannot be subject matter experts on everything,” Bheodari said. “Our job is to coordinate among the stakeholders to identify and eliminate any potential issues related to opening day.” The activation team has established working groups that meet regularly to focus on five functional areas: training, terminal, airside, baggage and public awareness. Each group is developing operational procedures related to its focus. “Once they are complete, we’ll conduct trials and simulations to validate the new and updated SOPs,” said Robert Seewald, senior project manager for Parsons and a key member of the activation team. “As we train, we’ll update and refine the SOPs until they are accurate and ready to support operations.” Thousands of people — airline personnel, concessionaires, emergency service workers, custodial crews and others — will rely on these SOPs daily as they operate and maintain the Maynard H. Jackson Jr. International Terminal when it debuts next spring. A

WINTER OPS

Several airports in the nation’s snowbelt have offered insights on aspects of their winter operations programs in response to questions from Airport Magazine. We appreciate

WINTER INSIGHTS FROM THE EXPERTS

their assistance.

By Barbara Cook

O’Hare’s fleet, above right, includes nearly 200 pieces of snow removal equipment ranging from frontmounted brooms and blowers to deicer trucks and plows. Many of these vehicles have been built to specifications requested by the Chicago Department of Aviation. PHOTO CREDIT: CDA/cc

1. H ow do you handle the budgeting process when winter isn’t over, and the money budgeted for snow removal is gone? BUFFALO NIAGARA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT: Having good records is very important. When putting together the budget for snow removal at the airport, the planning team uses statistical data that records snowfall from the last 100 years. Using the data, we convert the inches to hours of labor and multiply the labor hours by the contract rates for equipment and for labor. Using regression analysis and the last 15 years worth of expenses, we can forecast materials, fuels and spare parts. We have found that this systematic process has worked well, so that even large fluctuations in snow amounts can be absorbed into the operating budget, and the net difference is reflective in next year’s rates and charges. However, there are the occasional times when the weather event in Buffalo

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

is so large that it becomes a national news story. In those years, the event was such a catastrophic storm that it qualified for additional assistance, normally in the form of federal disaster aid. Again, recordkeeping became very important, because only clearly specified work was eligible for disaster aid.

DETROIT METRO: The Wayne County Airport Authority (WCAA) develops its annual snow budget based on snow expense averages over a five-year period. The fiveyear average is entered into a cost/inch formula to determine the final budgeted amount. WCAA performs mid-year budget reviews to determine whether the snow removal budget needs to be amended. During this time, we develop projected forecasts that help to indicate what we may spend for the remainder of the snow season. In the event that additional monies are needed for snow removal, we will make adjustments and/or reductions to other areas of our budget.

OPS:

GREATER ROCHESTER (N.Y.) INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT: GRIA uses four-five years of snow removal historical data to prepare our budgets for the snow removal season. Costs that will fluctuate from year to year depending on the severity of winter weather include labor, chemicals such as potassium acetate, and our snow plow contractor cost for ramp snow removal. If winter snow removal operations go over the amount budgeted, we adjust our operational budget through costcutting of other non-essential expenditures.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN (COLO.) METROPOLITAN AIRPORT: Generally, we have some breathing room in our snow removal budget and are able to absorb unexpected expenses. Ceasing or diminishing our snow removal services is out of the question. If necessary, we would cut back on other airportprovided services in order to get through the snow season.

TETERBORO (N.J.) AIRPORT (OPERATED BY THE PORT AUTHORITY OF NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY) If our expenditures for snow removal are over budget early in the year, we attempt to find other areas in the budget that we can cut back on during the rest of the year and thus come out on budget. One thing we don’t do is cut back on snow removal and compromise safety. We spend what it takes to operate a safe airport.

2. A re you using any new snow removal products to good effect? BUFFALO NIAGARA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT: This year we added two new runway brooms to the fleet. When looking at the whole fleet of runway brooms, plows, blowers, loaders, dump trucks and spreaders, we replace about 6 percent of the fleet each year. This equates to a useful life expectancy of about 15 years for each piece of equipment. Some AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

WINTER OPS

Snow Removal Products/Services for the Toughest Conditions Snow equipment manufacturers offer a line of products designed to overcome the toughest winter conditions at airports in the snowbelt states. Here’s a brief look at some of the popular models: OSHKOSH The Oshkosh H-Series chassis is engineered to integrate with a variety of plows, scrapers, brooms and other attachments to give airports the adaptability to meet multiple snow removal challenges. Features found on the Oshkosh H-Series chassis include: • Cab design with panoramic view, Oshkosh H-Series large windshield and no corner posts • Command zone electronic LCD dash pod • Two full-sized seats to accommodate a supervisor/training officer • All-wheel drive, proprietary electronic all-wheel steering and Oshkosh 55000 Series two-speed transfer case M-B COMPANIES, INC. Midmount Broom • Engineered specifically for airport snow removal • Single frame chassis design for quicker and safer operation • Multi-tasking: plow, broom and air blast in one pass HP4 Broom Head • Smaller snow cloud reduces snow buildup on equipment Snow removal equipment from M-B Companies • Full deflector with operator control to work with or against the prevailing wind • Vertical lift broom head for consistent control of snow coming off the brush Cupping Ramp Plow • Up to 30 percent more volume than conventional fixed-end ramp plows of the same length • 19- to 35-foot cutting edge lengths MEYER PRODUCTS LLC The company’s Drive Pro is a fully functional snowplow operated from the comfort of the vehicle’s cab. Weighing only 405 pounds with the mounting bracket, the Drive Pro attaches or detaches in less than a minute. Compatible with TUG and Harlan ground support equipment, the Drive Pro is available in steel or polyethylene and is suited for clearing tight areas such as jetways. VANDERLANDE INDUSTRIES The company is launching vixparts, an online ordering portal, to simplify the way the spare parts business is done. The portal will allow customers to track parts usage history, obtain logistics and transportation information and more. Each customer will have a private log-on, pricing and custom-tailored parts list.

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

equipment, of course, lasts longer, but rarely do we replace anything sooner.

DETROIT METRO: We are not really using any new products at this time. Our basic snow removal products consist of a potassium acetate-based runway deicer (liquid), sodium acetate-based runway deicer (solid) and dried/ heated sand.

GREATER ROCHESTER (N.Y.) INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT: GRIA snow removal management has set in place a standard operating procedure of using only the liquid deicing chemicals such as potassium acetate in freezing rain situations. This has reduced costs and has allowed us to more cost efficiently remove snow with snow removal equipment and manpower.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN (COLO.) METROPOLITAN AIRPORT: Recently, the airport has been very successful with our use of deice/anti-ice materials. Over this past winter we have tried two separate products: NACC and NAAF. The products were spread on runway and taxiway surfaces and on high-speed runway exits. Both materials were used when brooming the surfaces no longer worked to remove ice formation. Although the airport hasn’t done a lot of experimentation, the NAAF seems to work better than the NACC. We used the dry pellet form of both

deicers, mixed with e36 Pre-Wet to help accelerate the deice process. These products are very expensive; however, they have been necessary to ensure that the airport stays open and safe during inclement weather.

TETERBORO (N.J.) AIRPORT:

A Detroit Metro employee is dwarfed by snow pushed off the roof of the Blue Deck.

We are not using any new snow removal products.

3. A re you using any new equipment, or adapting equipment normally used for another purpose, in your snow operations? BUFFALO NIAGARA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT: No, we normally don’t adapt our equipment. The industry is pretty competitive and, as such, is innovative in equipment design and purpose. Oftentimes, a better result is to interact with

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

design teams from the industry, rather than significantly modify our own equipment.

DETROIT METRO: Yes, WCAA has added two new sand trucks to our snow removal fleet that have the capabilities of spraying runway deicer at the same time that sand is being dispensed. WCAA also has converted two Oshkosh plows into multi-function snow removal equipment by adding two M-B tow-behind brooms to the plows. Both additions have helped to increase friction readings on runways and taxiway turn-offs during actual snow removal events. With this new equipment, we also have seen a slight decrease in sand usage. In addition, DTW employs a snow operations center, commonly referred to here as the snow desk, which coordinates communication among airfield operations, airport maintenance, FAA Air Traffic Control, the airlines and the FBOs. In addition, WCAA sends an airfield operations senior manager to Delta’s ramp control tower so that any issues that pop up for our hub carrier, which controls aircraft movements on the McNamara Terminal ramp, can be communicated and addressed efficiently. If necessary, a manager can be dispatched to the North Terminal ramp control tower as well, to coordinate with the airlines there. 16

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

At DTW, the snow desk and snow removal operations are triggered based on the following depth criteria: • One-quarter inch of slush • One-half inch of wet snow • 1 inch of dry snow • Or, if the pavement is covered by ice or freezing rain. Both Detroit Metro and Willow Run airports have encountered above-average snowfall this season, including a 9-inch storm and a 10.1-inch storm that both occurred in February. Both storms had periods of sleet and freezing rain. Despite that, WCAA crews kept both airports operating, and, in fact, there was never a point during either storm when the authority did not provide more pavement than was being required by the airlines and FAA. We always maintained required airfield capacity. In the interest of continually improving WCAA’s Snow and Ice Control Plan (SICP), a debriefing meeting is held after each significant event that is regularly attended by the key WCAA divisions, FAA, the airlines and the FBOs. DTW’s SICP is updated every year.

GREATER ROCHESTER (N.Y.) INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT: Instead of buying airport-dedicated snow plows, GRIA has purchased dump trucks with plow attachments so that the dump trucks can be used year-round on the field for other seasonal operations. This has proven cost effective and allowed for multimodal use of the loaders and trucks. In addition, GRIA has implemented a

vehicle replacement program. Once the full extent of the equipment’s useful life is up, replacements are sought. This keeps our fleet up to date and ready for operations year-round.

removal operations, but it is classified as an additional piece of equipment — not a new piece. There isn’t really anything technologically new about it. A Barbara Cook is editor of Airport Magazine. She may be

ROCKY MOUNTAIN (COLO.) METROPOLITAN AIRPORT: We recently have acquired a tow-behind broom that mounts onto the back of one of our plow trucks. Additionally, we have another tow-behind ordered, which should be delivered this spring. The tow-behinds allow airport staff to broom airfield surfaces at a higher speed, allowing personnel to get on and off the runway faster and lessening our exposure on the runway. The ultimate goal of the airport is to convert our brooming equipment to only plow-mounted, towbehind brooms. This should greatly improve our efficiency and speed of snow removal operations. The airport also recently purchased two Gjerstad plow blades. The Gjerstads have been mounted on loaders and have been monumental in improving the efficiency of our snow removal operations. We estimate that the two blades have improved snow cleanup time by at least 30 percent. All these new additions have allowed the airport to continue to operate at the same level, but with less manpower.

reached at barbara.cook@aaae.org.

FSAA

TETERBORO (N.J.) AIRPORT: We received a new truck to help with snow AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

WINTER OPS

CHICAGO AVIATION DEPARTMENT BATTLES BLIZZARD AT O’HARE INTERNATIONAL On Feb. 1-2, 2011, O’Hare was hit with more than 20 inches of snow from the third snowiest blizzard in Chicago’s history. In less than 24 hours following the historic storm, the CDA had cleared and opened six of the airport’s seven runways. PHOTO CREDIT: CDA/cc 18

By Khaled Naja

now removal at Chicago O’Hare International, one of the world’s largest and busiest airports, is no small feat. In fact, no other airport in the world operates under the demand of more than 2,400 daily operations in an environment that records an average of 37.9 inches of snowfall each year. Effective snow management is a critical component of safe and efficient airport management. O’Hare is at the center of the national aviation system, and, as such, its ability to operate efficiently during inclement weather impacts air travel across the country. As the operator of O’Hare and Midway International airports, the Chicago Department of Aviation (CDA) is responsible for managing snow operations at both airports. The CDA has a lot of ground to cover at O’Hare, with nearly 13 miles of runways, 52 miles of taxiways, and 20 million

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

square feet of hold pads, hard stands and ramp areas. Even during the most severe winter storms, O’Hare and Midway continue to operate efficiently, providing clear and safe runways for aircraft to land and take off. Last year, the CDA Operations Division at O’Hare received top honors from the Northeast ChapterAAAE as the co-winner of the Balchen/Post Award for excellence in the performance of airport snow and ice removal. O’Hare also won the award in 1978, 1988, 1989 and 1999. Earlier this year, the CDA’s Operations Division was challenged with the third snowiest blizzard in Chicago’s history when O’Hare was hit with more than 20 inches of snow on Feb. 1-2. Dubbed the “2011 blizzard” by local media, the snowstorm kicked off the city’s snowiest February (29 inches total) in recorded history. Remarkably, O’Hare maintained one open runway throughout most of the blizzard, and in less than 24 hours following the storm, the CDA had cleared and opened

six of the airport’s seven runways. This allowed the airport to operate a runway configuration that could support O’Hare’s maximum arrival rate of 112 arrivals per hour. It was an incredibly quick recovery that provided the opportunity for airlines to run full schedules and work toward resuming normal operations just one day after the historic storm ended. This impressive feat was the result of a number of factors, including the hard work and dedication of the men and women of the airport’s operations, vehicle services and facilities staffs. About 500 workers at O’Hare, including motor truck drivers, airport operations employees and facility maintenance personnel, worked in shifts to provide round-the-clock snow removal. These snow removal teams plan, train and prepare for months in advance of the snow season. When a major snow event occurs, they work continuously, using a combination of plowing, brooming, blowing and

deicing methods to keep the runways clear. In addition to highly skilled and experienced personnel, the CDA’s efforts during winter storms include close coordination with FAA and the airlines. During major snow events, the CDA stations two senior airport operations supervisors in the central air traffic control tower to coordinate directly with FAA. This practice, which has become an instrumental part of O’Hare’s outstanding record of safety and efficiency in winter conditions, was first implemented 20 years ago at the airport and since has been replicated at many major hubs in the country. The CDA uses an arsenal of snow-fighting equipment and materials. For the 2011 blizzard clean-up alone, the CDA used more than 280,000 gallons of deicer, 1,380 tons of salt and as many as 10 snowmelters strategically located around the airfield to remove snow. The snowmelters prevent snow drifts on the airfield and save time on haul-

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www.kimley-horn.com/aviation AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

WINTER OPS

ing snow. A single machine can melt 500 tons of snow an hour — the equivalent of 50 large dump trucks. As one can imagine, budgeting for winter operations at a major airport is a challenging task. As the CDA prepares its operating budget for O’Hare, the CDA snow department must consider the cost of materials, percrews clean sonnel, equipment maintenance, contracted services up ramp and many other factors to effectively manage snow areas at O’Hare on removal based on historical snowfall and materials Feb. 3, 2011, use averages. Over the last three winters, the CDA following the third snowiest has used an average of 1.6 million gallons of deicer, blizzard in 13,000 tons of salt and nearly 400 tons of sand. The Chicago’s airport must be ready and able to respond to snow history. events throughout the season. While the cost may PHOTO surprise some — approximately $20 million just for CREDIT: CDA/ materials and contract services (this figure does not cc include personnel, equipment and maintenance) for one winter season — it is a critical aspect of the airport’s operating budget. The costs of flight delays, cancellations or risks to safety due to an airport’s inability to operate during or recover quickly from a winter storm far outweigh the cost to manage snow removal effectively. As an experienced, proven industry leader for airport snow removal, the CDA constantly is exploring and testing new materials, methods and equipment to further enhance its winter operations. The department’s fleet includes nearly 200 pieces of snow removal equipment, ranging from front-mounted brooms and blowers to deicer trucks and plows. Many of these vehicles have been built to specifications requested by the CDA, including a high-speed, multipurpose snow removal vehicle equipped with a plow, broom and air blower. The CDA began testing this “3-in-1” vehicle, known as a snow mauler, at O’Hare during the 2009-2010 snow season in an effort to enhance existing high-speed snow removal efforts to clear runways quicker and more efficiently. This equipment will be needed as the airport continues to add future runways under the O’Hare Modernization Program. The mauler measures nearly 70 feet in length and can push, broom and blow snow while traveling at speeds of 35 mph. The vehicle blows snow 20

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

at a velocity of 300 mph and its 20-foot broom has a rotation speed of 720 rpm. The mauler performed so well during testing that the CDA added16 maulers to its fleet for the 2010-2011 season. During snow events, the mauler, as well as the other equipment in the fleet (including Vammas and M-B tow-behind equipment), are divided into teams, with each team capable of rapidly clearing snow. In fact, each team can clear the full length of a 10,000-foot runway in 15 minutes. In addition to this new equipment, the CDA is now testing a new, high-speed runway snow blower at O’Hare to keep pace with the other fastmoving 3-in-1 teams. The state-of-the-art equipment is larger and more capable than any other snow blower in O’Hare’s fleet. The CDA created demanding performance specifications for the vehicle, resulting in a piece of equipment that can blow up to 7,500 tons of snow per hour. Building upon the CDA’s airport-wide sustainability initiatives, the department is constantly conducting research and development to procure the newest technology and equipment that incorporates greater efficiency and reduced emissions and fuel use into snow removal operations. The CDA currently is testing equipment with enhanced particulate filters to make cleaner exhaust, and engine block heaters and auxiliary power units to limit engine idling and emissions. Additionally, the department specifies equipment that helps reduce emissions and fuel consumption years ahead of U.S. Environmental Protection Agency mandates. This past winter, O’Hare experimented with spreading a beet juice and salt brine mixture as a substitute for salt in airport customer parking lots. If the trial produces positive results, the mixture greatly could reduce the amount of salt used for future snow events. Under the leadership of Aviation Commissioner Rosemarie Andolino, the CDA looks forward to maintaining its reputation for excellence and remaining at the forefront of new technologies, products and best practices for snow operations at both O’Hare and Midway International airports. “The men and women of our operations division realize the serious nature of their work, and they take pride in keeping the airport safe and operating,” said Andolino. “As an industry leader for snow operations, we continue to share our expertise and information with other airports, large and small, across the nation and around the world.” A Khaled Naja is chief operating officer of the Chicago Department of Aviation. He may be reached at khaled.naja@cityofchicago.org.

Air Cargo Offers Airports an Alternate Revenue Source By David Whitaker 22

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

AIR CARGO

enues such as terminal rents, auto parking and concession income. In some cases, revenue generated from air cargo operations is a primary funding source for airports, while at others cargo revenues are a small component of total revenues.

INVESTMENT COSTS Cargo revenues for airports typically come in the form of land and building leases, as well as landing and fuel flowage fees. Some airports perform ground handling services for cargo airlines to generate additional revenue. On the cost side, airports may need to invest in specialized business development staff — internal and/or third party — and appropriate infrastructure, including cargo facilities and ramp and fuel storage capacity. For those airports that ground handle, investment in relevant staff and specialized ground equipment is necessary. Airports carefully weigh the cost of these investments against potential future revenue streams to achieve a positive return. Many airports, however, find the necessary infrastructure already in place to accommodate passenger or military operations and seek incremental revenue gains from air cargo activities with modest or no additional investments required. Another revenue opportunity related to cargo is off-airport development. Some airports own or control land not needed for aeronautical purposes and find demand for distribution and manufacturing facilities, among other potential uses. Some sell the land for one-time profit, while others maintain ownership for a longer-term revenue stream. While this activity is not necessarily related to air cargo, it typically involves cargo of some sort, given the compatibility of distribution and warehousing activity with airports.

LEARNING LOGISTICS

iven the recent difficult economic conditions in the aviation sector, airports are seeking alternate sources of revenue. The drop in passenger and landed weight levels has impacted airport revenues, and passenger airlines have made it clear that they alone cannot bridge the revenue shortfall. Airports increasingly are considering the prospect of generating income from air cargo operations as they seek to diversify their revenue streams to be less reliant on more traditional rev-

There are several types of air cargo carriers: • Passenger carriers that focus on cargo exclusively in their belly holds, such as Delta, United and American; • Carriers with a mixed fleet of passenger aircraft (with corresponding belly space) and all-freighter aircraft such as Korean, Lufthansa and Cathay Pacific; • Carriers with an all-freighter fleet, such as Kalitta, Evergreen and Nippon Cargo Airlines; • Integrated carriers, such as FedEx, UPS and Purolator; and AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

FAA’s Air Cargo Forecast For Fiscal Years 2011-2031 FAA in February issued its annual aviation forecast update, which included projections for air cargo activity through 2031. The following cargo excerpts are from the forecast document. The entire forecast may be viewed at http://www.faa.gov/ about/office_org/headquarters_offices/apl/aviation_forecasts/ aerospace_forecasts/2011-2031/media/2011%20Forecast%20 Doc.pdf. •

Historically, air cargo activity tracks with gross domestic product (GDP). Additional factors that affect air cargo growth are fuel price volatility, movement of real yields and globalization. Significant structural changes have occurred in the air cargo industry. Among these changes are air cargo security regulations by FAA and TSA; maturationof the domestic express market; shift from air to other modes (especially truck); use of all-cargo carriers (e.g., FedEx) by the U.S. Postal Service to transport mail; and increased use of mail substitutes (e.g., e-mail).

•

The forecasts of revenue ton miles (RTMs) are based on several assumptions specific to the cargo industry. First, security restrictions on air cargo transportation will remain in place. Second, most of the shift from air to ground transportation has occurred. Finally, long-term cargo activity will be tied to economic growth.

•

Total air cargo RTMs (freight/express and mail) will increase from 35.9 billion in 2010 to 93.2 billion in 2031, up an average of 4.6 percent a year; domestic RTMs increase 2.7 percent a year; international RTMs increase 5.4 percent a year.

•

The cargo fleet increases from 806 aircraft in 2010 to 1,251 aircraft in 2031, an average increase of 2.1 percent a year.

• Indirect air carriers, such as ForwardAir. Airports are developing related competencies to further their air cargo ambitions. Marketing/ air service/business development staffs are learning the nuances of the air cargo industry, which are different than passenger development activities. In-depth study of local and regional commodities that move by air is necessary to compete in this field. Awareness of an airport’s geographic position relative to end users is important, along with awareness of the surface paths and transportation options between the airport and those end users. Airport cargo staff may find themselves learning about rail, ocean, trucking and warehousing activities, given that air cargo is a component of a vast logistics industry.

INDUSTRY SUPPORT Significant resources have been established to support airports’ air cargo ambitions. Airport trade associations have developed air cargo disciplines for their members, while a variety of consultants specialize in supporting airport cargo activities. Several niche real estate developers have had success building on-airport cargo warehouse facilities and assuming the risk of leasing those facilities. Some of these developers have established important tenant relationships and can assist airports — and themselves — with businessdevelopment efforts based on those relationships. Additionally, significant industry is in place to support cargo airlines, from freight forwarders to ground handlers, to trucking companies and warehouse operators, just to name a few. In many cases, the freight forwarder, ground handler and/or warehouse operator establishes the relationship with airports instead of the airline themselves.

RIGHT FOR YOUR AIRPORT?

U.S. Commercial Air Carriers: Air Cargo Revenue Ton Miles (Average Annual Percent Increase) REGION

FISCAL YEAR 2010

2011

2012

2011-2031

Domestic

8.0

4.2

6.1

2.7

International

20.6

6.4

8.1

5.4

Total

15.7

5.6

7.4

4.6

Airports that are seeking additional revenue opportunities from air cargo operations should first evaluate the demand for that activity. How is local and regional air cargo moving now, and how can an airport fill a void or exploit an opportunity? If demand exists, what infrastructure investments may be required, and does existing staff have the expertise to develop this line of business? Many airports have cleared these hurdles and are enjoying corresponding revenues, while others have concluded the return on investment does not make sense for them. A David Whitaker is vice president of business development and communication for the Columbus Regional Airport Authority.

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

For answers, answers, visit visit Siemens Siemens booth booth #442. #442. Each Each visit visit to to the the Siemens Siemens booth booth helps helps donate donate $10 $10 to to Philabundance, Philabundance, For Philadelphia's largest hunger relief organization. Philadelphia's hunger relief organization. For answers,largest visit Siemens at Booth #350 at the 83rd Annual AAAE Conference and Exposition. Totalcontribution contributionby bySiemens Siemensto toPhilabundance Philabundancein inPhiladelphia Philadelphianot notto toexceed exceed$5,000 $5,000in inthe theaggregate. aggregate. Each Eachvisitor visitordenotes denotesone oneattendee attendeebadge badgeswipe. swipe. Duplicate Duplicatebadge badgeswipes swipesare arenot noteligible. eligible. Total

Ready, Set, Go: Legal Considerations In Implementing A Safety Management System By Peter Kirsch

AA has embarked on an ambitious program to mandate Safety Management Systems (SMS) as part of an international effort to implement SMS throughout the aviation industry. The agency has declared its intent to require SMS for all aviation components that it regulates: airports, air carriers and air traffic. At this writing, FAA has initiated SMS for several of the agency’s lines of business and has proposed rules to require certificated air carriers and certificated airports to adopt SMS of their own. Many of the key regulatory and advisory documents are available at the following website: http://www.faa.gov/airports/airport_safety/safety_ management_systems/. The two directives that would most directly affect airports are Order 5200.11, FAA Airports (ARP) Safety Management System, issued Aug. 30, 2010, and FAA’s Notice of Proposed Rulemaking to amend FAR Part 139 to require that each holder of an airport operating certificate develop and maintain an FAA-approved airport SMS. Much has been written in Airport Magazine and elsewhere about the principles of SMS and the preparation of an SMS manual — the document that sets forth each entity’s SMS program. Far less has been written about preparing for SMS, getting an airport ready for the methodical process of institutionalizing safety through new policies and procedures. When airport SMS will be mandated remains an open question because FAA will take comments on the proposed rule until July 5, 2011. Regardless of the implementation date, however, SMS ultimately will be required, and airports should consider preparing now for the changes that SMS will demand. In addition, at least some requirements will become effective in June with Order 5200.11 for small, medium and large hub airports. This order requires that the FAA airports 26

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

program conduct safety assessments for most airport actions, including airport layout plan (ALP) approvals, Part 77 hazard determinations, airspace approvals, construction project approvals, noise compatibility program approvals and modifications of standards. Airport sponsors will be expected to provide required planning data, to participate in safety risk management panels, and to comply with all mitigation measures that may fall within their purview. The order applies to all airports in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (NPIAS), not just commercial service airports, and will be phased in over a period of years, beginning in June 2011. The proposed rule for certificated airports would require an SMS covering aircraft operation in the movement and non-movement areas, and other airport operations addressed in Part 139. The proposed inclusion of the non-movement area is important because Part 139 currently imposes only limited obligations outside an airport’s movement area. An airport’s SMS would have to address the four pillars of SMS: a safety policy, safety risk management, safety assurance and safety promotion. The difficulty of implementing SMS will

vary enormously. Some airports already have a strong safety culture, efficient and extensive recordkeeping, considerable sponsor control over airfield activities, the necessary personnel hierarchy, and state laws that protect airports from liability. These airports will find implementation relatively straightforward. For other airports, however, implementation will demand changes to systems, policies and procedures (not to mention

requirements could make it easier for litigants to join airports in lawsuits over personnel matters or safety incidents. Airports should start by working with their counsel to make an accurate assessment of their existing liability exposure under state law. This audit should assess how state laws might affect the key SMS requirements, including information collection, recordkeeping, lease arrangements, personnel matters, confidential and nonpunitive reporting, and whether compliance with SMS requirements will alter the standard of care under state law. 2. Regulatory documents audit. Airports will have to change many of their regulatory documents to comply with SMS. The extent of these changes depends upon how much control the sponsor already exercises over airfield activities. Before starting a wholesale revision of all regulatory documents, sponsors should work with their counsel to audit existing regulatory documents to determine whether and what changes would be needed. Among those that may need revision are minimum standards, rules and regulations, lease terms, insurance coverage requirements, personnel policies (and requirements imposed on tenants), whistleblower protection rules, and recordkeeping and document retention policies.

relationships with users) that are not yet adapted to SMS principles. For airports that want to begin early preparations for SMS, the following eight steps should be a guide for this planning. Even for those that lack the resources to launch full-scale implementation, the first two tasks can be enormously helpful in preparing for SMS. 1. Legal exposure audit. SMS may well change the legal standards for the airport’s exposure to liability. The significance of such changes will depend largely upon state law and extent of existing immunity for airport sponsors. Even in those states where airports enjoy some immunity, the personnel, recordkeeping and information

3. Administrative audit. SMS not only entails significant recordkeeping, training and monitoring requirements, but it also requires that an airport’s personnel structure accommodate an “accountable executive” who is ultimately responsible for all safety matters on the airfield. Accommodating SMS may require changes in personnel policies, hierarchy and reporting mechanisms, and could require other administrative adjustments in everything from how records are kept to who is responsible for the various elements of SMS. Airports should make an early decision on how to adapt their existing administrative structure to the control mechanisms required for SMS. 4. Financial assessment. Airports may choose to outsource preparation of the SMS manual to a consultant team with SMS expertise. While the cost of preparing the AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

manual is likely to be relatively certain, the SMS manual will not be an isolated, stand-alone burden. It will need to be integrated with other airport functions. In some instances, airports will have to make substantial investments to accommodate SMS obligations for items such as new software or computer systems for recordkeeping and tracking, communications technology to allow disparate airfield elements to communicate effectively, and in many cases, new personnel to administer the SMS. These costs easily could eclipse the cost of preparing formal SMS documentation, and are not likely to be AIP eligible. Since FAA contemplates a relatively fast implementation schedule, and since budgets are as tight today as ever, airports should plan for these investments and identify appropriate funding sources far in advance. 5. Audit of needed FAA approvals. Not all SMS implementation will be a paperwork exercise. Especially because the Order 5200.11 requirements will be effective in June 2011 for some airports, airports should begin planning immediately to identify what FAA approvals will be needed for SMS implementation or to implement safety elements that will integrate into the airport’s SMS. The approvals for measures mandated by Order 5200.11 will not necessarily be the same — or even consistent with — the SMS requirements. A comprehensive assessment of needed approvals will enable methodical planning. 6. Assemble SMS review team. Consultants undoubtedly will be available to help prepare the airport’s SMS manual and other documentation. But while there are many qualified consultant teams, none of them will know your airport as well as your staff and tenants. The airport should assemble its own team to provide guidance on unique operational issues that the airport will face. The team should include not only senior staff but also operational staff, counsel, planners and key users, each of whom will approach SMS from his/ her own practical perspective. This review team should be assembled long before drafting the SMS manual; its members can 28

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

help identify practical vulnerabilities and problems that need to be addressed as part of SMS planning and can help to oversee preparation of the manual. 7. Prepare schedule for preparation of key documents. The next step is the preparation of an SMS planning schedule. This is not a schedule of the roll-out of SMS but instead a schedule for the preimplementation activities discussed above, all of which should be accomplished long before completion of the SMS manual. Many documents will have to be coordinated with other local government departments, city councils or county commissions. Legal review will be needed of all the implementation documents to address liability, personnel, contractual and lease issues. 8. Gap analysis. The last step in planning is also the first step in implementation of SMS. Most consultants recommend a gap analysis as the first step in implementation because it is this analysis that will determine what safety changes are needed when implementing SMS. The gap analysis needs to be candid, analytical, non-punitive and practical. Unless state law protects safety assessments and data from public disclosure, airports should work with their counsel to ensure that the gap analysis is afforded the maximum protection from disclosure (for example, through the attorney-client or attorney work product privilege). Any change in airports as fundamental as the proposed launch of SMS will take time to integrate into each airport’s existing culture. Even though the precise FAA requirements are still unknown, airports that are well prepared in advance for the arrival of SMS will find the transition both less daunting and less expensive than those that wait for the final FAA rule and deadline to begin planning. A Peter Kirsch is a partner with the law firm of Kaplan Kirsch & Rockwell with offices in Denver, Washington, D.C., and New York. While his firm represents many airports in SMS implementation planning, the views expressed here are his own and not those of his clients. He may be reached at pkirsch@kaplankirsch.com and at his website, www.airportattorneys.com.

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LIGHTING By Manchester-Boston Regional Airport and Leading Edge Design Group

Below, the garage after the lighting update, and before (inset photo).

anchester-Boston Regional Airport has grown significantly in size and in airline operations. After completing a major passenger terminal construction project in spring 1998 to meet traffic growth, the airport opened a new, six-level, 4,800-space customer parking garage the following December. As the airport increased terminal capacity and added airline options, the facilities team dealt with higher maintenance costs and inefficient energy usage. Further, the airport was pursuing its ongoing efforts to identify energy cost savings and sustainability opportunities. With improvements in LED lighting that resulted in better performance and lower costs, Public Service of New Hampshire (PSNH), the local utility provider, identified financing opportunities through the Municipal Smart Start Program and worked with Leading Edge Design Group (LEDG) to present new light-

ing alternatives to the airport. Manchester-Boston previously had used this program successfully on several garage lighting projects. The entrance and exit ramps to the parking garage were lit with 400-watt Jonathan Adams metal halide fixtures that were pedestal mounted to shine on the ramp ceilings and that operated 24/7. The airport felt this could be improved. The PSNH program and a cost-analysis provided by LEDG enabled the project team to present a project plan, budget, financing options, and return on invest-

Manchester-Boston Regional Airport

Energy Conservation

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

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ment (ROI) data to airport management to gain approval to move forward with this improvement project. LEDG worked with partners to develop a custom 40-watt LED engine to fit the existing 400-watt metal halide fixture housings. Controls permit the lights to operate only during the evening hours, which further enhances the savings and life cycle of the product. This project was completed in June 2009. The airport dramatically has reduced its parking garage energy consumption for these fixtures from an estimated 318,864 kWh per year to 28,032 kWh per year and lowered annual energy costs in the garage by approximately $40,000. The LED lamps last for more than 50,000 hours versus 15,000 hours for the previous installation. They also have eliminated lighting maintenance costs for many years, improved the light levels, and created consistent color temperatures throughout. The project proved to be such an overwhelming success, achieving payback in little more than one year, that the airportâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s facility manager, Jonathan Adams, asked PSNH and LEDG to investigate the possibilities available in the main terminal area. The intent was to take a systematic approach to address the multiple opportunities available to the airport for energy and maintenance cost savings in the main terminal building through lighting and control system upgrades. The decision was made to deal with the indirect ambient lighting throughout the main terminal space that was lit with 140, 250-watt metal halide fixtures mounted in a soffit approximately 12 feet above the floor. Again, the airport worked with PSNH and LEDG to develop a plan to maximize savings and minimize maintenance costs while enhancing light levels and color rendering throughout the main terminal areas. Within three weeks in September 2010, LEDG had replaced the metal halide fixtures with state-of-the-art LED fixtures. The main function of these fixtures is to provide lighting in the vaulted ceiling spaces of the terminal. A cutting-edge wireless control system was installed that consists of wireless relays at each fixture, daylight harvesters in the skylights and window walls of the terminal areas, wireless gateways and secure Internet connections. As the sun rises and sets, the new LED lights turn off as soon as there is 32

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2011

ample daylight in the space and turn back on as the daylight diminishes. Changes to the program can be made from anywhere that secure Internet access is available. Manchester-Boston Regional has reduced its main terminal energy consumption for these fixtures substantially from 355,656 kWh per year to 69,970 kWh per year and cut annual energy costs in the terminal by approximately $39,000. In addition, the airport has reduced maintenance costs by an estimated $11,500 annually due to decreased need for bulb and ballast replacement. The airport has found the benefits of the new LED lighting and wireless control systems to be considerable in terms of energy cost savings and elimination of maintenance costs. The LED lighting system has provided superior light quality and consistency and reduced the heat load and subsequent impact on the air conditioning system. The new wireless mesh control system, which can be expanded easily throughout all areas of the airport facility,

incorporates a Web-based dashboard that allows for real-time monitoring and control of the lighting system. Further, the software program provides important management data on energy savings, carbon reduction, and percentage of connected load. In its ongoing efforts to conserve, ManchesterBoston continues to work in concert with PSNH and LEDG. The existing 400-watt metal halide fixture heads on the airport roadway and shortterm parking lot are slated to be replaced in summer 2011 with 66-watt LED fixtures. It is anticipated that this work will reduce energy consumption by approximately 176,837 kWh per year with a resultant estimated cost savings of $27,200 per year, and estimated maintenance savings of $4,800 per year. With utility company programs available to assist airports with energy-efficiency upgrades, airports of all sizes can take advantage of innovative, long-term solutions that will drive down costs and improve the airport facility in many ways. A

AAAETODAY

AAAE Is You By Chip Barclay AAAE President

elcome to this special section of Airport Magazine about AAAE. The association’s rich, 83-year history has laid the foundation for an organization that is remarkable in many ways. No organization lasts into its ninth decade — the average company in the S&P 500 lasts only seven years before merging or disappearing altogether — without a very special culture that gets passed along from one generation to the next. AAAE has been fortunate to have developed a culture of member service, respect for individuals and entrepreneurship that stands out in the not-for-profit world. At AAAE, dues are small (3 percent of revenues), and members choose, and pay for, only the services each individual wants. With that model, AAAE has grown into one of the largest non-profits in America; and, anyone, from Pasco or Tucson or Washington’s airports, can become the leader of AAAE through hard work and earning the respect of his/her peers. In other words, if you are an airport executive, AAAE is you, collectively. You choose the services you want and the leaders who lead. The following pages describe in detail some of the outstanding services and products we offer members, and we are proud of the volunteers and staff who have championed these programs. From good old-fashioned representation of member interests before government to some 34

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2010

of the latest, high-tech computer services over the Internet, there is one theme that runs throughout AAAE: we attempt to both serve and network our members so they don’t have to face their common problems alone. Most communities only have one airport, so it has always been natural for airport executives to reach out across the nation to see if a peer — or an association of peers — has a solution they can use. New technology has made that outreach faster and more practical than at any time in our history, and AAAE tries to take advantage of that change. Among the business trends that are moving our way is an approaching explosion in business efficiency and convenience. Moving many IT operations away from stand-alone, complex and expensive internal IT systems, and getting the same software as “cloud services,” is a shift AAAE has embraced. We already offer Internet-based services to airport members to speed their employees’ security background vetting and to maintain their training programs and records. We are rolling out new GIS tools over the web, as airports of all sizes are required to use that technology. Our members

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AAAETODAY

tell us there is a huge difference in whether a useful new software tool needs internal support and a local IT team — or just a Web browser and Internet connection. So you can look for many more services to come from AAAE that will be delivered in this fashion, and we invite our airport members to suggest services they need, and corporate members to suggest services they want to help provide, over the AAAE platform on the Web. AAAE has a huge advantage in this networking trend. We’ve always been about networking airport executives; we’ve spent more than $100 million on the IT infrastructure, staff, redundancy and services required for our existing cloud operations over the past decade (hard for some to believe, but true); and we’ve developed partners and technology in biometrics and computer-based training for Internet-based platforms that are leading-edge in their respective industries. Those are all advantages, but not AAAE’s one huge advantage. Rather, our huge advantage is that, if you are an airport executive, AAAE is you. When you give AAAE your airport’s critical data to hold, you still will decide who gains access to it and how. We aren’t a private company. We are an association of members who decide policy matters, and one of the overriding policies is to handle members’ information the way they tell us to handle it. So, giving up the IT maintenance of important airport information, without losing your control over it, is AAAE’s huge advantage in offering a platform on which these new services can run. To our corporate members, I want to say this is a vision of AAAE and your company working together. AAAE can hold airport data as a unique, trusted agent of airports, and offer a platform on which private companies with airport clients can access that data and serve their customers under common, industry-standard practices for platforms and applications. “Expertise” and “applications” always will be the key ingredients for turning data into useful information. There is much excitement ahead for AAAE, its members and its partners. The following pages will tell you more about what’s here today for finding help through AAAE instead of going it alone at your airport. AAAE always will be what airport executives say it should be — what you say it should be. Because AAAE is you. That’s our great and enduring strength as an organization, and why we are such a dynamic octogenarian with a long and exciting future ahead. 36

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2010

AAAE BY THE NUMBERS Airport Members Airports Represented in AAAE Membership Total Members

Corporate Members

Airports Using Interactive Employee Training (IET) Systems

3,100 850

4,800 490 companies/ organizations 91

Total IET Training and Testing Sessions Delivered

2 million

Number of Individual Airport Workers Trained on IETs

500,000

Airports Subscribing to ANTN Digicast Web-Based Training System

134

Individual ANTN Digicast Users Airport Worker Biometric Background Checks Processed by the Transportation Security Clearinghouse (TSC) Airport Worker Biographic Background Checks Processed by TSC

4,600

4 million

2.5 million

Meetings and Conferences Held Annually

Attendees at AAAE Meetings, Conferences, and Training Sessions Annually

15,000

Student Scholarships Awarded by AAAE Foundation

1,900

Total Amount of Scholarships Awarded

Average Amount of Scholarships Awarded Annually

$2.9 million

$125,000

AAAETODAY

TSC staff at work

AAAE: A PROVEN, TRUSTED AGENT FOR CRITICAL AIRPORT DATA AAAE’s budgets over the past decade have totaled more than $300 million, with almost half of that amount spent to develop IT infrastructure and services for airports, including the Transportation Security Clearinghouse (TSC), Interactive Employee Training (IET) and the Spatial Airport Asset Management System (SAAMS), among others. In addition to helping airports meet federal regulatory requirements, these programs allow airports to leverage AAAE’s unique, powerful and trusted IT capabilities and infrastructure for data management and storage. AAAE’s “cloud computing” capabilities are well-established and give airports the confidence that their data is protected by a trusted partner and accessible at all times via a simple Internet connection. AAAE actively is working with airports to identify future opportunities to leverage the association’s cloud computing capabilities and expertise.

TSC DESIGNATED AVIATION CHANNELER AAAE’s Transportation Security Clearinghouse (TSC) recently was named as a Designated Aviation Channeler by TSA, extending the

clearinghouse’s designation to provide vetting services for the aviation community. In highlighting its nineyear track record as the most experienced and cost-effective credentialing system for transportation personnel in the country, TSA conferred the fourth approval for the TSC to perform aviation industry vetting services. The clearinghouse long has been praised for its highly flexible, open platform that is capable of accepting multiple forms of identity and vetting information on a secure network from more than 400 aviation enrollment centers around the nation and abroad. Since its inception in 2002, the clearinghouse has become the nation’s largest civilian clearinghouse, processing millions of TSA-mandated security threat assessments and biometrically based criminal history record checks. The clearinghouse model and operations were created out of necessity in 2001 to provide high levels of customer service to the aviation community at the lowest cost, while assisting airports and airlines to comply with federal government vetting mandates and security regulations. The clearinghouse heritage and focus on aviation priorities have evolved with the needs of

the aviation industry, resulting in online services and a highly trained customer service staff that responds to the unique needs of airport and airline security and personnel operations. The clearinghouse also recently announced new automated online services that streamline processing activities for airport badging offices. Airport management pointed out that repetitive data entry for vetting operations has increased personnel costs and data error rates. In response, the clearinghouse developed its Automated Integration Services to facilitate automated processing and one- time data entry for badging office personnel that can be customized to the unique requirements of individual airport operations. Scores of airports have taken advantage of the new service and associated reduced processing fees. For more information on the clearinghouse and its functions, you may go to www.tsc-csc.com or contact Jenna Gregory at (703) 7972550 or JGregory@asc-csc.com.

ALA TEAM SEEKS TO PROTECT AIRPORT PRIORITIES IN TOUGH BUDGET ENVIRONMENT AAAE’s Airport Legislative Alliance (ALA) staff has nearly AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 201

AAAETODAY

AAAE’s Spatial Airport Asset Management System

five decades of combined experience advocating in Washington directly on behalf of airport executives. The unique knowledge and expertise that accompanies those years of service is absolutely critical as Congress looks to dramatically reduce the size and scope of the federal government in an era of severe budget constraints. The threats to AIP and other key airport programs are real and unprecedented. With annual budget deficits topping $1.5 trillion, the administration and members of both political parties in Congress have pledged to review every federal program thoroughly and make changes and cuts where possible. While everything is on the table, the co-chairs of President Obama’s deficit commission and several members of Congress have identified AIP specifically for cuts, calling for reduced funding overall and an end to grants to large and medium hub airports. The Essential Air Service (EAS) program also has been targeted for funding reductions. In the face of a hostile budget environment, the ALA staff remains hard at work before Congress, arguing against proposed cuts to AIP, EAS and other key programs and urging lawmakers to give airports additional self-help in the form 38

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2010

of an increase in the federal cap on local PFCs. Efforts to defeat adoption of aircraft rescue and fire fighting standards that many airports consider to be excessive, and to extend permanently relief from the Alternative Minimum Tax penalty on airport bonds, continue as well. With so many competing interests vying for diminished federal resources, a key focus of the ALA team is ensuring that the concerns and legislative priorities of airport executives remain front and center with key lawmakers and their staffs. In addition to daily work in the corridors of the Capitol and House and Senate office buildings, the team has helped to facilitate the appearance of AAAE First Vice Chair Kelly Johnson, A.A.E., director of Northwest Arkansas Regional Airport, during a hearing on FAA reauthorization before the important House aviation subcommittee, and the participation of AAAE President Charles Barclay in a press conference with Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.), Senate aviation subcommittee Chair Maria Cantwell (D-Wash.) and others during consideration of FAA legislation by the Senate. The road ahead promises to be difficult, but the experienced and highly respected ALA team

working in concert with — airport professionals across the country — will continue its work on Capitol Hill to play defense when necessary and offense when possible to advance the legislative agenda of airport executives.

AAAE’S REGULATORY AFFAIRS TEAM MONITORS CRITICAL AIRPORT ISSUES Many significant regulatory changes are expected to come to fruition in 2011, in addition to the beginning of enforcement on existing regulations. The AAAE Regulatory Affairs team is poised not only to represent airports’ best interests before the regulatory agencies here in Washington, but also to guide airports through new regulations as they occur. Safety Management Systems (SMS) will be at the top of FAA’s agenda for 2011. In preparation for the final rule, in March 2011, AAAE, in conjunction with ACI-NA and the San Antonio Airport System, hosted the successful “Implementing SMS at Your Airport Workshop,” which attracted more than 150 delegates. Attendees gathered to interact with airport personnel and consultants who have been implementing SMS through FAA pilot studies and to learn

AAAETODAY

AAAE’s Spatial Airport Asset Management System

how SMS will be implemented at their airports. The SMS rulemaking is one of the most important rulemakings to affect airports in this decade, and all airport personnel will need to become familiar with the proposed requirements and determine the best approach for each individual airport. The Implementing SMS at Your Airport Workshop provided attendees with this knowledge prior to the final rule. Additionally, airport environmental issues, such as the final Effluent Limitation Guidelines (ELG), greenhouse gas and wildlife hazard assessments, will be issues that the AAAE Regulatory Affairs team will continue to address on behalf of airports. On the ELG front, the proposed rule on deicing is expected in early 2011, which will leave many airports wondering what measures they need to take to stay compliant. Critical issues on the Environmental Protection Agency’s 2011 agenda will be ambient air quality regulations on avgas, and a greenhouse gas rule that requires

airports to report emissions data. The AAAE Regulatory Affairs team will continue to work aggressively to help airports identify the impact these rules and changes will have on your facilities and guide effective strategy to promote a safe and economically viable plan for your airport.

SURVEY: AIRPORTS EMBRACING BASIC CONCEPTS Two-thirds of respondents to a recent airport security survey reported that they plan to incorporate elements of the Biometric Airport Security Identification Consortium (BASIC) Concept of Operations

as part of credentialing and access control projects. The survey, conducted by AAAE on behalf of BASIC, found that an overwhelming majority of respondents are familiar with BASIC. Respondents also provided useful data on plans for SMART cards, acquisition of credentialing and identity management software, and interoperability with other airports and other badged populations, such as first responders. BASIC, which is chaired by Jeanne Olivier, A.A.E., assistant director of aviation security and technology at the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey, is an

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 201

AAAETODAY

Working with the Airports Consultants Council and the BASIC Technical Advisory Committee, the group is currently updating the latest version of its concept of operations. The BASIC group will use the feedback provided by AAAE members through the recent survey to advance the goals of BASIC and ensure BASIC adequately reflects and represents the interests of airport operators. In 2011, BASIC’s priorities include sharing lessons learned and sample RFP language collected from airports, as well as focusing on further refining the concept of operations. BASIC representatives also will work with TSA on endorsement of the BASIC Concept of Operations and possible funding options for early-adopter airports.

SAAMS HELPS AIRPORT MEMBERS MEET NEW FAA EALP REQUIREMENTS

airport-led initiative to work cooperatively with TSA on defining the path forward on credentialing and biometrics in the airport environment. 40

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When FAA issued new requirements related to electronic Airport Layout Plans (eALPs) using Geographic Information Systems (GIS), many AAAE members expressed concern. While they support FAA’s initiatives to gather and use data as part of a shift to the Next Generation Air Traffic Control System, the requirements, which apply to airports collecting geospatial data with support from federal grants, led many smaller airports to wonder how they could afford a GIS program. Responding to these concerns, AAAE has developed SAAMS — the Spatial Airport Asset Management System. SAAMS is a platform designed to allow airports to utilize FAA-required Airports-GIS/eALP data and integrate it with other airport-owned data. SAAMS does not provide data collection or professional consulting services. Using SAAMS, airports retain ownership of their GIS data. A continuation of a long line of AAAE “cloud computing” services, SAAMS offers non-customized airport asset management tools and corresponding

AAAETODAY

AAAE’s ANTN multimedia division creates programming and supports association training and meetings.

airport data storage requiring only Internet connectivity on the client side. SAAMS’ tools leverage an integrated database, GIS data that airports will be providing FAA, electronic content management and other technologies. SAAMS’ core functionality is designed for both GIS and nonGIS technicians, particularly at smaller airports that want to use basic and useful tools, such as redlining, buffering and aircraft layout. Information captured in SAAMS can be shared quickly and easily with personnel in any department. Future SAAMS addon applications, such as lease and maintenance management, will be useful for GIS technicians and many other airport personnel. What can airports do with the SAAMS core functionality? Examples include determining crowd setbacks for an emergency event, measuring specific sections of the airfield for ground cover, or measuring ramp areas for aircraft layout in a matter of minutes. For additional information on SAAMS, visit SAAMS.aaae.org or contact Greg Mamary at (703) 824-0504, Ext. 176, or email greg. mamary@aaae.org.

IET: 2 MILLION COSTEFFECTIVE TRAINING SESSIONS AND COUNTING AAAE’s Interactive Employee Training (IET) System continues

to deliver cost-effective, efficient training to airport workers across the country at an unprecedented pace. In March 2011, IET delivered its two millionth training and testing session — an achievement that underscores the prominent role that the patented IET system plays in helping airports meet critical training needs in a cost-effective manner. AAAE has delivered more than 500 IET workstations to

91 airports since 2000. Each day, more than 1,000 different airport employees rely on IET courses to help meet federally mandated training requirements and to provide supplemental instruction. Interactive programs train these individuals on important safety and security responsibilities. The employees immediately are tested and given feedback on their understanding of the course material presented.

AAAETODAY

From left, AAAE videographer Larry Way; and Business Development and Training Department staff members Kevin Miller, Starla Bryant and Scott Boeser

Upon completion, all training records are stored and tracked automatically, as required by federal regulations. IET technology is extremely cost-effective. At larger airports, the average cost per training session delivered has dropped to $5.29, with some airports reporting costs as low as $3.62 per session. IETs, which can be funded using AIP grants or PFC revenue, are customized to each airport’s specifications. Working with the airport, AAAE’s Airport News and Training Network (ANTN) multimedia

division assists with script development, deploys camera crews with extensive airport operations experience to shoot video, and edits the video into a complete course, including an interactive test. Courses are loaded onto computers, delivered to the airport and installed by ANTN staff. Customized courses developed for airports cover all key operations elements, including Security Identification Display Area (SIDA) procedures, airfield driver training, Part 139 regulations, basic airport security awareness, runway incursion

prevention, electric cart driving, customer service, and more. Courses can be developed in English or any other language. IET (http://www.aaae.org/ iet) is part of AAAE’s complete suite of training products and services tailored to meet every airport’s needs. AAAE’s eCISTM is a learning management system built on an open architecture. Instructors can choose from a large selection of activities, instructional components — including video shot on-site — to build their own custom training courses. The system is easily expandable

NEWLY ACCREDITED MEMBERS, MARCH 26, 2010-MARCH 31, 2011 Mr. Nathaniel R. Polsgrove, A.A.E. San Antonio, Texas Mr. Paul J. Wiedefeld, A.A.E. Baltimore, Md. Ms. Linda D. Mabry, A.A.E. Tucson, Ariz. Mr. Diego Rincon, A.A.E. Dallas, Texas Mr. Eric R. Podnieks, A.A.E. San Diego, Calif. Mr. James A. Hickin, A.A.E. Georgetown, Del. Mr. Tomas Rivera, A.A.E. DFW Airport, Texas Mr. Michael A. Gula, A.A.E. Lexington, Ky. 42

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2010

Mr. Bradley C. Dalton, A.A.E. Denver, Colo. Mr. Wayne S. Pennell, A.A.E. BWI Airport, Md. Mr. Mark J. Day, A.A.E. Lexington, Ky. Mr. Steve A. Wright, A.A.E. Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. David S. Lanter, A.A.E. Lexington, Ky. Mr. Jeremy B. Berven, A.A.E. Hollister, Mo. Mr. Wayne G. Sieloff, A.A.E. Detroit, Mich. Mr. David S. Washington, A.A.E. Memphis, Tenn.

Ms. Alexis Higgins, A.A.E. Tulsa, Okla. Mr. Mark E. Witsoe, A.A.E. Portland, Ore. Mr. Colin E. McKee, A.A.E. Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. William B. Welstead, A.A.E. Fort Worth, Texas Mr. Richard T. Lanman, A.A.E. Mena, Ark. Mr. John Panarello, A.A.E. Teterboro, N.J.

AAAETODAY CONGRATULATIONS, 2010 EXCELLENCE IN AIRPORT TRAINING WINNERS! AAAE congratulates the following airports for earning an ANTN Digicast Excellence in Airport Training Award for training completed in calendar year 2010: Austin-Bergstrom International Airport Bellingham International Airport Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International Airport Blue Grass Airport Centennial Airport Charlotte County Airport Charlottesville-Albemarle Airport Authority Daytona Beach International Airport Dothan Regional Airport Gainesville Regional Airport Jackson Municipal Airport Authority Jacksonville Fire & Rescue Training Academy John Wayne Airport Lakeland Linder Regional Airport Little Rock National Airport Louisville International Airport Middle Tennessee State University Morristown Municipal Airport N.W. Arkansas Regional Airport Authority North Texas Regional Airport

Northwest Florida Beaches International Airport Ocala International Airport Palm Springs International Airport Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport Port Columbus International Airport Pueblo Memorial Airport Purdue University Airport Rapid City Regional Airport Republic Airport Rickenbacker International Airport Roanoke Regional Airport Commission San Luis Obispo County Regional Airport Scottsdale Airport St. George Municipal Airport Tallahassee Regional Airport The University of Oklahoma Max Westheimer Airport Tweed New Haven Airport Wichita Airport Authority Will Rogers World Airport

For information on ANTN Digicast and to learn how your airport can earn an Excellence In Airport Training Award, contact Trina Hadden at trina.hadden@aaae.org or (703) 824-0500, Ext. 162. ASSA.Airport.2011:Layout 1

and able to accommodate additional training courses as needed by the airport or organization. Automated testing, a standard eCISTM feature, ensures employees are mastering the required learning modules. ANTN Digicast (www.antndigicast.com) is AAAE’s Web-based on-demand video training system. Used by more than 100 airports, ANTN Digicast offers 24/7/365 access, a single subscription price for an entire airport’s staff, and the ability to track training on an individual-user basis.

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The time is right for you to make an intelligent choice with ASSA electromechanical access control systems. We make intelligent, flexible and high security lock systems possible. ASSA C4™ CLIQ™ is an intelligent lock system that combines the best of design and electronics in the smartest possible manner. Each key can easily be upgraded or tailor-made to suit any situation or need. Since every key has its own identity, it becomes the “personal property” of the key holder. The mechanical design of the key allows you to create different security zones much in the same manner as a conventional mechanical lock system. Electronic programming of the keys gives you the option to authorize individuals or to a group of individuals and more.

NEW ACE-SECURITY AND ACE-OPERATIONS TRAINING MATERIALS PUBLISHED AAAE recently published updated modules for its Airport Certified Employee (ACE) Security and Operations training programs, giving ACE candidates access to the latest and most practical aviation security and operations information available. The new modules, which represent the first major update to ACE-Security training material since 2007, offer information on Continued on page 46

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The basic idea of this technology is to create an intelligent security system. That means a lock system that retains a high level of security despite upgrading, alterations or expansion. Even after many years of use by a continual flow of new tenants, new employees or changes occurring in the workplace, the level of security will remain the same. ASSA, Inc. 110 Sargent Drive P.O. Box 9453 New Haven, CT 06534-0453

Websites: www.assalock.com www.assacliq.com

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ASSA ABLOY, the global leader in door opening solutions

AAAETODAY

Foundation Scholarships AAAEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Foundation Scholarship Program is one of the largest and most prestigious in all of aviation, having awarded close to $3 million to nearly 2,000 students since 1989. The program offers four types of scholarships to qualified undergraduate or graduate students who are attending accredited colleges or universities. The list below represents scholarships for the school year 2010-2011. For more information, see www.aaae.org/foundation.

NAME

COLLEGE

NAME

COLLEGE

Gemma Adams Jordan Allin Taylor Allin Brett Applebach Michael Bachman John Barsalou Hemrani Bheodari Avinash Bheodari Sydney Bleach Emma Bleach Rachel Borden Rebecca Borden Jeffrey Brewer Sarah Brockman Matthew Brune Steven Burr Rob Cagan Caroleen Cagan Lindsi Cagan Michael Clow Sarah Clow Jonathan Clow Voncillia Coleman Alvester Coleman James Craig Kristin Dinger Kayla Dobberstein Michael Dobberstein Sarah Edwards Courtney Elliott Chloe Elwood Kelsey Elwood Jonathan Fann Kaitlin Forister Leigh Frasher Candice Gardner Katelyn Garrett Ryan Goersch Chelsea Goodwin Kristen Graham Joshua Greaud Caren Henderson Constance Henderson Charles Henderson Charles Henderson II

Portland CC University of Arizona George Washington University Grand Valley State University East Tennesee State University Saginaw Valley State University Gordon College Georgia Institute of Technology College of Charleston Drexel University Ohio State University Ohio State University Millersville University Belmont University University of Pittsburgh University of South Florida University of Portland Portland State University University of Oregon Embry Riddle Aeronautical University University of Florida University of Florida Fayetteville State University North Central University University of Central Florida UC-Davis University of Nebraska at Omaha North Dakota State University NC State University (final decision not made) Willamette University Colorado College Charleston Southern University Kent State University Clemson University Lincoln Memorial University University of South Florida University of Central Florida Ohio State University Armstrong Atlantic State University University of Tennesee at Knoxville Steveson University University of Virginia University of South Carolina Clemson University

Alex Hess Eric Hess Molly Hinderman Brittany Hinderman Matthew Hoffman Olivia Hopper Jamie Huckins Navid Kashani Adam Kilzer Joel Koslosky Melinda Lange Jeffrey Lange Benjamin Long Charles Marks Christina McElvaney Michael Mezzetti Matthew Mezzetti Christopher Miller Katelin Mora Hannah Murrin Kelly Musca Terence Musca Taylor Newman Alexandra Nolan Daniel Nolan Briana Nolan Marcella Pereda Matthew Picardat Rory Propst Megan Remmel John Roberts Susan Schussler Lauren Schussler Phronsie Sprenger Nicholas Svirbely Hope Turner Donovan Valtz Kathleen Van Loh Michael Van Wie Jill Von Hagel Kayla Von Hagel Tracy Williams Kristin Wuellner Nathaniel Wuellner

Wilson Technical Community College Wake Technical CC IU - Purdue University Fort Wayne IU - Purdue University Fort Wayne (final decision not made) Great Bay Community College Ohio University University of Maryland SD School of Mines & Technology Grand Rapids CC Florida State University (final decision not made) Yale University Franciscan University of Steubenville Appalachian State University UMA at Lowell Salem State College Murray State University Ryerson Polytechnic Institute Clemson University UC-Berkeley California Polytechnic State University Barry University Kansas State University California State U-Channel Islands San Diego State University University of Utah Grand Valley State University The Citadel University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign University of Alabama Saint Joseph College George Washington University Walla Walla College Penn State University Lewis & Clark State College Bowling Green State University Ozarks Technical CC Andrew College University of Georgia Kennesaw State University Northcentral University Clemson University Presbyterian College

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2010

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High-throughput, regulator-approved hold baggage solutions from L-3. From small airports to large international hubs, implementing the right screening solution means understanding your environment — and what fits you best. At L-3, our comprehensive portfolio of hold baggage systems includes Certified Explosives Detection Systems (EDS) for every throughput class, from the compact eXaminer® SX to the widely deployed eXaminer® 3DX, the 750 bags per hour eXaminer® 3DX-ES and the high-speed eXaminer® XLB, recently approved to meet EU Standard 3. The L-3 family of Certified and EU-approved Explosives Detection Systems (EDS). Comprehensive. Networked. Reliable. Solutions you can count on to keep things moving.

Visit us at the 83rd Annual AAAE Conference & Exposition Booth 504 (Atlanta, GA, May 15 – 18) or learn more at: NonstopScreening.com Security & Detection Systems

L-3com.com AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 201

ADVERTISER’SINDEX

ADVERTISER Arconas Corp. Argus Consulting, Inc. ASSA, Inc. Astronics DME Corp. Atkins Axis Communications Inc Bird-X, Inc. Burns & McDonnell CDM Delta Airport Consultants, Inc. ESCO - Zodiac Aerospace Five Star Airport Alliance ITT Corp. Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. L-3 Communications & Detection Systems M-B Companies, Inc. Mead & Hunt, Inc. Michael Baker Corp. Oshkosh Corp. Ricondo& Associates, Inc. RS&H Siemens Walter P. Moore and Associates, Inc.

WEBSITE PAGE www.arconas.com 51 www.argusconsulting.com 41 www.assalock.com 43 www.astronics.com 11 www.atkinsglobal.com 31 www.axis.com 31 www.bird-x.com 32 www.burnsmcd.aero Outside Back Cover www.cdm.com 49 www.deltaairport.com 39 www.zodiacaerospace.com 21 www.fivestaraa.com 17 www.ittinformationsystems.com Inside Back Cover www.kimleyhorn.com 19 www.l3comm.com 45 www.m-bco.com 29 www.meadhunt.com 33 www.mbakercorp.com 35 www.oshkoshairport.com 4 www.ricondo.com 9 www.rsandh.com Inside Front Cover www.siemens.com/answers 25 www.walterpmoore.com 32

AAAETODAY Continued from page 43 developments in several key areas, including regulations, legislation and practical lessons learned. Among the new or expanded topics in the update are cargo security, biometrics in access control, emerging terrorist threats and pre-checkpoint security. The update also includes information on recent programs such as Trusted Traveler and screener privatization. The modules include a “What’s New” section to help guide ACE program members through the changes. AAAE tapped Jeff Price, the founder of aviation consulting firm Leading Edge Strategies and an aviation professor at Metro State College of Denver, to update the modules. Price, who also co-authored “Practical Aviation Security: Predicting and Preventing Future Threats,” is a regular contributor to AAAE’s training programs, serving as both an instructor and content provider. He wrote the original ACE-Security modules and was the lead author of AAAE’s recently updated Certified Member training materials. Candidates currently enrolled in the ACE-Security program have until July 1, 2011, to take the exam based on the existing version. After July 1, a new exam based on the revisions will be in effect. The ACE-Operations modules were last updated in 2008, and changes have taken place in the industry since then. Federal Aviation Regulations constantly are evolving to make the airport environment safer and more 46

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2010

efficient. AAAE’s policy is to teach the most accurate information. The program updates include U.S. Airport and Airspace System, 14 CFR Part 77 Obstructions to Navigation, and Public Protection, just to name a few. Candidates currently enrolled in the ACE-Operations program have until July 1, 2011, to take the exam based on the existing version. After July 1, a new exam based on the revisions will be in effect. An ACE-Operations Review Course will be held at the end of August 2011 and will include the updated materials, a revised review course structure and the updated exam. The ACE programs were launched in 2003 in the areas of operations, airfield lighting maintenance, security and communications. Each program is designed to provide a foundation of knowledge, as well as supplement the existing knowledge of the individual. The programs are offered in three different formats: self-study, a review course with other students and an on-site course at an individual airport. All programs include a written exam that must be passed in order for participants to receive certification. For ACE-Operations Program or ACE-Airfield Lighting Maintenance Program information, contact Scott Boeser, C.M.,(703) 824-0500, Ext. 225, or scott.boeser@aaae. org. For ACE-Security Program or ACE-Communications Program information, contact Kevin Miller, C.M., at (703) 824-0500, Ext. 157, or kevin.miller@aaae.org.

AAAETODAY

AAAE Is You By Chip Barclay AAAE President

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2010

Creating Value ...

NavigaÂ ng successfully through a challenging funding environment requires innovative, sustainable and cost-effective solutions. Baker is prepared to help you navigate.

AAAETODAY

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2010

AAAE BY THE NUMBERS Airport Members Airports Represented in AAAE Membership Total Members

Corporate Members

Airports Using Interactive Employee Training (IET) Systems

3,100 850

4,800 490 companies/ organizations 91

Total IET Training and Testing Sessions Delivered

2 million

Number of Individual Airport Workers Trained on IETs

500,000

Airports Subscribing to ANTN Digicast Web-Based Training System

134

Individual ANTN Digicast Users Airport Worker Biometric Background Checks Processed by the Transportation Security Clearinghouse (TSC) Airport Worker Biographic Background Checks Processed by TSC

4,600

4 million

2.5 million

Meetings and Conferences Held Annually

Attendees at AAAE Meetings, Conferences, and Training Sessions Annually

15,000

Student Scholarships Awarded by AAAE Foundation

1,900

Total Amount of Scholarships Awarded

Average Amount of Scholarships Awarded Annually

$2.9 million

$125,000

AAAETODAY

TSC staff at work

TSC DESIGNATED AVIATION CHANNELER AAAE’s Transportation Security Clearinghouse (TSC) recently was named as a Designated Aviation Channeler by TSA, extending the

ALA TEAM SEEKS TO PROTECT AIRPORT PRIORITIES IN TOUGH BUDGET ENVIRONMENT AAAE’s Airport Legislative Alliance (ALA) staff has nearly AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 201

AAAETODAY

AAAE’s Spatial Airport Asset Management System

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2010

AAAETODAY

AAAE’s Spatial Airport Asset Management System

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 201

AAAETODAY

SAAMS HELPS AIRPORT MEMBERS MEET NEW FAA EALP REQUIREMENTS

airport-led initiative to work cooperatively with TSA on defining the path forward on credentialing and biometrics in the airport environment. 40

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2010

AAAETODAY

AAAE’s ANTN multimedia division creates programming and supports association training and meetings.

IET: 2 MILLION COSTEFFECTIVE TRAINING SESSIONS AND COUNTING AAAE’s Interactive Employee Training (IET) System continues

AAAETODAY

From left, AAAE videographer Larry Way; and Business Development and Training Department staff members Kevin Miller, Starla Bryant and Scott Boeser

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2010

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Websites: www.assalock.com www.assacliq.com

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 201

ASSA ABLOY, the global leader in door opening solutions

AAAETODAY

NAME

COLLEGE

NAME

COLLEGE

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2010

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L-3com.com AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 201

ADVERTISER’SINDEX

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | APRIL/MAY 2010

Buyersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Guide

BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 INDICATES COMPANY IS A CORPORATE MEMBER OF AAAE

ADVERTISING

airportONE.com

6628 Dormany Rd. North Plant City, FL 33565 Patrick Bienvenu, Principal Phone: (813) 982-1920 Fax: (813) 986-1702 Patrick.Bienvenu@airportONE.com airportONE.com ... the airport store ... is a leading Internet portal for online purchases of airport equipment and services. airportONE.com offers a vast array of airport safety and crowd and traffic control equipment that includes crowd control stanchions, signage, airfield barricades and traffic cones. We also specialize in airport video productions. BOOTH NUMBER: 247

Clear Channel Airports

4635 Crackersport Rd. Allentown, PA 18104 Toby Sturek, President Phone: (610) 395-8002 Fax: (610) 395-4450 tobysturek@clearchannel.com Clear Channel Airports successfully has developed and maintained the most comprehensive network of major airports in North America and has more than 260 airports worldwide! In addition to North America, Clear Channel Airports now offers advertising opportunities in the Caribbean, Latin America, Asian Pacific, Australia, New Zealand and Europe. BRONZE WINGS SPONSOR

IHS Jane’s

110 N. Royal St., S. 200 Alexandria, VA 22314 Tabitha Evans, Marketing Executive Phone: (703) 683-3700 Fax: (703) 836-5537 tabitha.evans@ihsjanes.com Trusted for more than 100 years, IHS Jane’s has built a reputation for excellence by providing impartial, accurate and unrivalled defense and security intelligence and insight to militaries, governments and industry worldwide. BOOTH NUMBER: 730

Sage Botanic Media

730 W. Randolph St., S. 300 Chicago, IL 60661 Tamera Staten Project Manager Phone: (312) 234-9655 Fax: (312) 234-9655 tamerastaten@sageall.com Sage Botanic Media develops “cost-free” vertical gardens for high-traffic locations inside terminals, outside garages and along roads. Media Gardens are sponsored by brands seeking to launch green products in a media that is itself green. We finance, install, maintain and guarantee each wall, sharing revenues generated by advertisers with each airport. BOOTH NUMBER: 248

AIR CARGOHANDLER/ DEVELOPER

MCM

6201 SW 70th St., 2nd Floor Miami, FL 33143 T.G. Mason, BD and Aviation Director Phone: (305) 541-0000 Fax: (305) 541-9771 tgmason@mcmcorp.com General contractor based in Miami with offices in Texas and Panama. Proficient in all contracting methods: designbuild, hard bid, CM@Risk, CM agency, program management, etc. We construct terminals, concourses, aprons, taxiways, runways, hangars, cargo facilities buildings, FBOs, etc. Extensive knowledge and experience with all airport systems and specialties. BOOTH NUMBER: 265

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL EQUIPMENT

NBP CORP

1480 N. Claremont Blvd. Claremount, CA 91711 Tony Ozuna, Sales Manager Phone: (800) 982-9806 Fax: (909) 985-6217 tozuna@nbpcorp.com New Bedford Panoramex (NBP) designs and manufactures airport lighting and control and monitoring systems. NBP’s products, installed at all major airports

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throughout the United States, include the High Intensity Approach Lighting System (ALSF-2), Precision Approach Path Indicator (PAPI), Radio Runway Control System (RRCS), Remote Monitoring Subsystem (RMS) and Integrated Control and Monitoring System (ICMS). BOOTH NUMBER: 521

Sensis Corporation Midwest ATC Service, Inc.

85 Collamer Crossings East Syracuse, NY 13057 Sandra Schillng Senior Event Professional Phone: (315) 446-0550 Fax: (315) 446-2209 info@syracuse.com

Sensis Aerobahn Surface Management System is the industry’s most widely deployed solution for real-time monitoring, managing and measuring of surface operations. Airports are using Aerobahn as the platform for collaborative airport management among key stakeholders; improved resource tracking and efficiency; and continual procedural evaluation and improvement. BOOTH NUMBER: 346

Thales ATM, Inc.

23501 W 84th Shawnee, KS 66227 Sally Simerly Proposals and Marketing Specialist, Automation Phone: (703) 838-5646 Fax: (703) 838-9692 sally.simerly@us.thalesgroup.com Thales is a global technology leader for the defense and security and the aerospace and transport markets. In 2010, the company generated revenues of $13.1 billion with 68,000 employees in 50 countries. Thales has an exceptional international footprint, with operations around the world. www.thalesgroup.com BOOTH NUMBER: 635

AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL SERVICES

CI2 Aviation Inc.

4488 N. Shallowford Rd. S. 200 Dunwoody, GA 30338 Andrella Kenner President Phone: (770) 425-2267 Fax: (770) 396-4260 akenner@ci2.com

7285 W. 132nd St., S. 340 Overland Park, KS 66213 Shane Cordes President and CEO Phone: (913) 782-7082 Fax: (913) 897-9300 shanelc@att.net Midwest ATC Service, Inc. provides air traffic control and related aviation services throughout the world. Operating in 10 countries around the globe, we are providing ATC, weather observation, airfield management and ground handling/ transient aircraft maintenance services to civilian and military customers. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR

National Air Traffic Controllers Association NATCA 1325 Massachusetts Ave. NW Washington, DC 20005 Kelly Richardson Outreach Analyst Phone: (202) 368-7990 Fax: (202) 628-5767 krichardson@natcadc.org

NATCA represents more than 20,000 controllers, engineers and other safetyrelated professionals from every state, territory and possession of the U.S. Our team of safety professionals is highly skilled and fully committed to ensuring the safety of all flights and representing the interests of our membership, as well as the safety interests of the flying public. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 454

Safety + Growth + Modernization =

The Right Total Solution

The power of in tegration

CDM’s state-of-the-art GIS is helping to improve safety and operations at Raleigh-Durham International Airport. Pinpointing airside and landside utilities— water, stormwater, natural gas, electricity and fuel — the innovative system reduces emergency response times, enhances passenger safety and meets new FAA airport GIS standards.

Joining forces to bring you a greater global network of experts.

BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 RVA, Inc.

9998 Wakeman Drive Manassas, VA 20110 Charlie Dove President/COO Phone: (703) 366-3138 Fax: (703) 369-2185 charlie.dove@rvainc.com Operating since 1986, RVA employs more than 500 aviation professionals who provide aviation-related services. While our core competency is operational air traffic control, we also provide airport ramp control; navigational aid and communication systems engineering, installation and maintenance; approach lighting engineering and installation; airspace system design and analysis; aviation safety and information technology. Our Quality Management System is ISO 9001:2008 certified. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 104

Serco Inc.

1818 Library Street, S.1000 Reston, VA 20190 Phone: Phone: (843) 614-5601 Fax: Fax: (843) 820-2407 Stephen T. Christmas Vice President, Aviation steve.christmas@serco-na.com Serco is an internationally recognized air navigation service provider, providing enroute, terminal, VFR tower, weather forecasting and observations, and maintenance of air traffic control equipment around the globe. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR

AIRCRAFT INFORMATION/ TRACKING

ITT Corp.

12930 Worldgate Dr., 400 Herndon, VA, 20170 USA Victoria Balides Marketing and Communications Phone: (571) 203-1555 Fax: (572) 203-2209 victoria.balides@itt.com Headquartered in Herndon, Va., ITT’s Commercial Aviation Solutions provides the most reliable, comprehensive and accurate NextGen flight tracking information available in the U.S. national airspace system. Please visit our website 50

(www.ittinformationsystems.com) and see how our solutions can help your organization, or email us at Sales.CAS@ itt.com. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 560 SEE AD ON INSIDE BACK COVER

AIRFIELD EQUIPMENT

airportONE.com

6628 Dormany Rd. North Plant City, FL 33565 Patrick Bienvenu Principal Phone: (813) 982-1920 Fax: (813) 986-1702 Patrick.Bienvenu@airportONE.com airportONE.com ... the airport store ... is a leading Internet portal for online purchases of airport equipment and services. airportONE.com offers a vast array of airport safety and crowd and traffic control equipment that includes crowd control stanchions, signage, airfield barricades and traffic cones. We also specialize in airport video productions. BOOTH NUMBER: 247

CI2 Aviation Inc.

4488 N. Shallowford Rd. S. 200 Dunwoody, GA 30338 Andrella Kenner, President Phone: (770) 425-2267 Fax: (770) 396-4260 akenner@ci2.com

NBP CORP

1480 N Claremont Blvd. Claremount, CA 91711 Tony Ozuna, Sales Manager Phone: (800) 982-9806 Fax: (909) 985-6217 tozuna@nbpcorp.com New Bedford Panoramex (NBP) has more than 45 years of experience in the design and manufacturing of airport lighting and control and monitoring systems. NBP’s products, installed at all major airports throughout the United States, include the High Intensity Approach Lighting System (ALSF-2),

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2011

Precision Approach Path Indicator (PAPI), Radio Runway Control System (RRCS), Remote Monitoring Subsystem (RMS) and Integrated Control and Monitoring System (ICMS). BOOTH NUMBER: 521

AIRFIELD MARKING AND STRIPING

Flint Trading, Inc.

115 Todd Ct. Thomasville, NC 27360 Chris Brooks Vice-President Specialized Markets Phone: (336) 475-6600 Fax: (336) 475-7900 sales@flinttrading.com

address. AvTurf also offers an innovative marketing option for airports. BOOTH NUMBER: 446

AIRFIELD/APRON BUSES

COBUS Industries,

40 Robinwood Rd. Trumbull, CT 06611 Don Frassetto, President Phone: (203) 380-9575 Fax: (203) 375-0168 don@cobus.us

Achieve maximum value and optimal performance with AirMark durable pavement markings manufactured and distributed by Flint Trading, Inc. AirMark is a specially formulated preformed thermoplastic pavement marking engineered to use on taxiways, ramps, aprons, gates and vehicle roadways. BOOTH NUMBER: 731

COBUS airport buses often are used for the airside transportation of passengers, but with many airports and airlines facing physical and financial limitations regarding passenger terminal expansions, there is an increasing demand for handling aircraft off-gate on remote hardstand positions. In North America, more than 130 COBUS have been delivered to LAX, SFO, PDX, DEN, IAH, DFW, CVG, FLL, ATL, PHL, JFK, BOS, YYZ and YEG. BOOTH NUMBER: 324

Peek Pavement Marking

AIRLINES

4600 Peek Industrial Dr. Columbus, GA 31909 Chris Lammons Director of Business Development Phone: (706) 563-5867 Fax: (706) 563-7762 clammons@peeksafety.com Full service pavement marking company. BOOTH NUMBER: 723

AIRFIELD SPECIALTY SURFACES

AvTurf, LLC

1400 Civic Pl., S. 250 Southlake, TX 76092 Daniel McSwain, V.P. Sales Phone: (888) 928-8873 Fax: (888) 902-3407 dmcswain@avturf.com AvTurf offers airports a safety-enhancing and cost-effective ground cover. Our patented artificial turf system can be applied in many different applications to increase airport operational safety. Wildlife, FOD, erosion and visual enhancements are just a few issues our products

Go Green, Reduce Reuse Resell Inc, Sonoco Recycling

10602- D Bailey Rd. Cornelius, NC 28031 Cynthia Payne, President/CEO Phone: (704) 302-3870 Fax: (704) 302-3870 c.payne@reducereuseresell.com Recycling and composting on-site services inclusive of all airline, airplane and airport solid waste management services with rebates on recovered recyclables. New revenue streams, cost savings through environmentally forward, sustainable landfill diversion programs, both nationally and globally. BOOTH NUMBER: 356

NetJets, Inc.

4111 Bridgeway Ave. Columbus, OH 43219 Desiree Ward Director, Aviation Infrastructure and Services Phone: (614) 239-5500 Fax: (614) 239-2096

connecTower TAKE A SEAT ON THE LEADING EDGE.

connecTower™ is a superior new source of non-aeronautical revenue for your airport. This latest innovation by Arconas is a cluster of premium public seating anchored by a sleek, triangular media tower. For travellers, connecTower™ offers exceptional comfort and a convenient place to recharge laptops and cell phones. For advertisers, connecTower™ is a great new way to reach engaged audiences.

POWERFUL PROFITABLE CONVENIENT Experience connecTower™ at the 83rd Annual AAAE Conference & Exposition, May 15–18, 2011, Atlanta, Georgia. Arconas Booth no.319

arconas.com

connecTower™ includes inPower™ Flex and Powermat Wireless Charging devices. LCD screens can be used as F.I.D.S.

™

BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 dward@netjets.com Leading private fractional aviation company. BOOTH NUMBER: 735

AIRPORTS

Abu Dhabi Airports Company Abu Dhabi, Abu Dhabi 94449 Kate Ashley, Marketing Manager Phone: (971) 250-5500 Fax: (971) 257-5830 kashley@adac.ae

Abu Dhabi Airports Company was created to spearhead the development of aviation infrastructure within the Emirate of Abu Dhabi as part of the Strategic 2030 plan. ADAC has a portfolio of five airports comprising Abu Dhabi International Airport, Al Ain International Airport, Al Bateen Executive Airport, Delma Island and Sir Bani Yas Island Airports - www.adac.ae GOLD WINGS SPONSOR

ACI-NA

1775 K St. NW, S. 500 Washington, DC 20006 Stephenie Brooks Director of Membership and Marketing Phone: (202) 293-8500 Fax: (202) 331-1362 sbrooks@aci-na.org Airports Council International-North America (ACI-NA) is a trade association that represents local, regional and state governing bodies that own and operate airports throughout the U.S. and Canada, plus aviation-related businesses. BOOTH NUMBER: 344

airportONE.com

6628 Dormany Rd. North Plant City, FL 33565 Patrick Bienvenu, Principal Phone: (813) 982-1920 Fax: (813) 986-1702 Patrick.Bienvenu@airportONE.com airportONE.com ... the airport store ... is a leading Internet portal for online purchases of airport equipment and services. airportONE. com offers a vast array of airport safety and crowd and traffic control equipment that includes crowd control stanchions, signage, airfield barricades and traffic cones. We also specialize in airport video productions. BOOTH NUMBER: 247

Go Green, Reduce Reuse Resell Inc, Sonoco Recycling

Phoenix Sky Harbor Sprung Instant International Airport Structures Inc.

10602- D Bailey Rd. Cornelius, NC 28031 Cynthia Payne, President/CEO Phone: (704) 302-3870 Fax: (704) 302-3870 c.payne@reducereuseresell.com

3400 E. Sky Harbor Blvd. S. 3300 Phoenix, AZ 85034 Danny Murphy, Aviation Director Phone: (602) 273-3300 Fax: (602) 273-2100 danny.murphy@phoenix.gov

Recycling and composting on-site services inclusive of all airline, airplane and airport solid waste management services with rebates on recovered recyclables. New revenue streams, cost savings through environmentally forward, sustainable landfill diversion programs, both nationally and globally. BOOTH NUMBER: 356

Stunning vistas, doorway to the Grand Canyon, year-round golf, award-winning cuisine and shopping for all tastes; Phoenix is your chance to experience the southwestern U.S. like never before. And, Phoenix Sky Harbor, America’s Friendliest Airport, is your gateway to it all. PHX: It comes 2 life. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 447

Reno-Tahoe Airport Authority HartsfieldJackson Atlanta International Airport

6000 North Terminal Parkway Atrium S. 4000 Atlanta, GA 30320 Rebecca Francosky Market Research Analyst, Senior Phone: (800) 897-1910 Fax: (404) 559-2359 rebecca.francosky@atlantaairport.com Hartsfield-Jackson is the world’s busiest airport, serving more than 89 million passengers annually with nonstop service to more than 150 U.S. destinations and more than 80 international destinations in more than 50 countries. The airport is a frequent recipient of awards of excellence for concessions, operations, architectural engineering and construction. DIAMOND WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 345

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P.O. Box 12490 Reno, NV 89510 Krys T. Bart, A.A.E, President/CEO Phone: (775) 328-6400 Fax: (775) 328-6565 kbart@renoairport.com

The Reno-Tahoe Airport Authority (RTAA) is governed by a nine-member appointed board (Board of Trustees). The RTAA is the certificated owner and operator of RenoTahoe International Airport (RNO) and Reno-Stead Airport (RTS). RNO serves all facets of aviation; RTS serves general aviation, military, and is the home of the world famous Reno Air Races. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR

Ricondo & Associates, Inc.

20 North Clark St., S. 1500 Chicago, IL 60602 James T. Jarvis, Senior Vice President Phone: (312) 606-0611 Fax: (312) 606-0706 j_jarvis@ricondo.com Ricondo & Associates, Inc. is a fullservice aviation consulting firm that provides the range of services required by airport owners and operators, airlines and federal and state agencies in facilities and operations planning, environmental planning and financial planning. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR SEE AD ON PAGE 9

5711 West Dannon Way (9280 South) West Jordan, UT 84081 Jim Avery, Vice President Phone: (800) 528-9899 Fax: (801) 280-7072 info@sprung.com Sprung Instant Structures is the inventor of the stressed membrane structure, an engineered relocatable clearspan structure. Sprung provides immediate solutions for airport applications, including aircraft hangars, cargo and baggage inspection facilities and on site warehousing. BOOTH NUMBER: 755

ALTERNATIVE FUEL

Clean Energy

3020 Old Ranch Parkway, S. 400 Seal Beach, CA 90740 Michelle Brody, Executive Assistant Phone: (562) 493-2804 Fax: (562) 493-4532 mbrody@cleanenergyfuels.com Clean Energy (Nasdaq: CLNE) is the largest provider of natural gas fuel for transportation in North America and a global leader in the expanding natural gas vehicle market. It has operations in CNG and LNG vehicle fueling, construction and operation of CNG and LNG fueling stations, biomethane production, vehicle conversion and compressor technology. BOOTH NUMBER: 634

ARCHITECTS/ ENGINEERS/PLANNERS

AeroMetric, Inc.

4020 Technology Parkway Sheboygan, WI 53083 Bob Vander Meer, Vice President Business Development Phone: (920) 457-3631 Fax: (920) 457-0410 rvandermeer@aerometric.com

AeroMetric is at the forefront in working with airport planners, engineers and facility managers, providing high-accuracy topographic maps, planimetric maps, and aerial photography to meet FAA’s new Advisory Circulars: A/C 150/5300 16, 17 and 18. BOOTH NUMBER: 455

Burns & McDonnell Gresham, Smith and Partners

9400 Ward Parkway Kansas City, MO 64114 Randy D. Pope, P.E. Associate Vice President Phone: (816) 822-3231 Fax: (816) 822-3517 rpope@burnsmcd.com

For more than 65 years, Burns & McDonnell has designed and constructed efficient and cost-effective facilities, including terminals, hangars, fueling facilities, airfield pavements, airfield lighting and jet engine test facilities. AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 604 SEE AD ON BACK COVER

CDM

8805 Governor’s Hill Dr., S. 260 Cincinnati, Ohio 45249 Shannetta R. Griffin, P.E. Principal Phone: (513) 583-9800 Fax: (513) 583-0090 GriffinSR@cdm.com CDM is a consulting, engineering, construction and operations firm delivering exceptional service to public and private clients worldwide. CDM’s aviation experience at many of the largest metropolitan and international airports, airfields and military bases allows us to provide each client with proven, effective methods in delivering successful projects. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 510 SEE AD ON PAGE 49

Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc. 2750 West Washington St. Springfield, IL 62702 Michael J. Doerfler, P.E. Vice President, Aviation Services Phone: (217) 787-8050 Fax: (217) 787-4183 mdoerfler@cmtengr.com

Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc. (CMT) Aviation provides planning, design and construction services to civilian and military airports throughout the United States. CMT’s national reputation is exemplified by project excellence, innovative solutions, stability and designation as one of the Top 25 aviation design firms in the country. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR

2325 Lakeview Parkway, S. 400 Alpharetta, GA 30009 Alan J. Pramuk, P.E., C.M. Executive V.P., Aviation Phone: (675) 518-3679 al_pramuk@gspnet.com

GS&P provides architecture, engineering and planning services. We advise our clients and provide solutions to improve the passenger experience, increase non-aeronautical revenues and reduce the operational costs of facilities. Primary services include terminal design, landside access, parking, environmental, sustainability, security and signage. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR

HNTB Corporation

715 Kirk Dr. Kansas City, MO 64105 Ronald C. Siecke, PE Vice President, Chair Aviation Services Phone: (816) 472-1201 Fax: (816) 472-5004 rsiecke@hntb.com

HNTB Corporation is an employee-owned infrastructure firm serving federal, state, municipal, military and private clients. With nearly a century of service, HNTB has the insight to understand the life cycle of infrastructure and the perspective to solve the most complex technical, financial and operational challenges. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR

Jviation, Inc.

900 South Broadway, S. 350 Denver, CO 80209 Travis Vallin, Vice President Phone: (303) 524-3030 Fax: (303) 524-3031 travis.vallin@jviation.com Jviation is a planning, design and construction administration firm that focuses solely on aviation development projects at airports ranging in size from international to general aviation. Headquartered in Denver, Colorado, our firm’s principals and staff members have completed projects throughout the U.S. and internationally. AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 219

KPS Group, Inc.

2101 First Ave. North Birmingham, AL 35203 Gary Kimbrell, Vice President Phone: (205) 251-0125 Fax: (205) 458-1513 gkimbrell@kpsgroup.com

KPS Group, Inc. is an architecture/interiors/planning/landscape firm fwith offices in Atlanta, Birmingham and Huntsville. The firm’s aviation experience spans more than 25 years with a focus toward additions and renovations, planning, concessions, security upgrades, parking facilities and work for airline tenants in terminal buildings. BOOTH NUMBER: 523

Leo A Daly

8600 Indian Hills Dr. Omaha, NE 68114 Stephanie L. Heibel Corporate Market Sector Manager Phone: (402) 391-8111 Fax: (402) 391-8564 SLHeibel@leoadaly.com LEO A DALY is a global leader in the design of airport facilities, with more than 50 years of experience collaborating with the aviation industry. We have designed every type of airport facility from premier clubs to state-of-the-art major terminals to air traffic control towers. Our clients have been FAA, airport authorities, airlines and concessionaires. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 413

Mead & Hunt, Inc.

6501 Watts Rd. Madison, WI 53719 Andrew J. Platz, PE Group Leader of Aviation Services, Vice President Phone: (608) 273-6380 Fax: (608) 273-6391 andy.platz@meadhunt.com

Mead & Hunt provides full-service aviation consulting services, including air service development, engineering, architecture, planning and environmental services. We have specialized in airport development for 70 years and employ approximately 500 engineers, architects, scientists, planners and support staff in offices nationwide. Learn more at meadhunt.com. BRONZE WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 546 SEE AD ON PAGE 33

Michael Baker Jr., Inc. Airside Business Park 100 Airside Dr. Moon Township, Pittsburgh, PA 15108 George M. Perinis, R.A. Sr. VP and Aviation Market Service Manager Phone: (412) 269-6322 Fax: (412) 375-3990 gperinis@mbakercorp.com

Michael Baker Jr., Inc. & The LPA Group, Inc. (a merger of capabilities) yields a combined 100 years of consulting experience, employing nearly 3,000 professionals in more than 90 offices across the nation and abroad. Services offered include planning; GIS; environmental; airfield design; architecture and building engineering, and construction and program management. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR SEE AD ON PAGE 35

National Air Traffic Controllers Association NATCA

1325 Massachusetts Ave. NW Washington, DC 20005 Kelly Richardson, Outreach Analyst Phone: (202) 368-7990 Fax: (202) 628-5767 krichardson@natcadc.org NATCA represents more than 20,000 controllers, engineers and other safetyrelated professionals from every state, territory and possession of the U.S. Our team of safety professionals is highly skilled and fully committed to ensuring the safety of all flights and representing the interests of our membership, as well as the safety interests of the flying public. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 454

NBP CORP

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2011

BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 throughout the United States, include the High Intensity Approach Lighting System (ALSF-2), Precision Approach Path Indicator (PAPI), Radio Runway Control System (RRCS), Remote Monitoring Subsystem (RMS) and Integrated Control and Monitoring System (ICMS). BOOTH NUMBER: 521

Ricondo & Associates, Inc.

20 North Clark St., S. 1500 Chicago, IL 60602 James T. Jarvis, Senior Vice President Phone: (312) 616-0611 Fax: (312) 606-0706 j_jarvis@ricondo.com Ricondo & Associates, Inc., is a fullservice aviation consulting firm that provides the range of services required by airport owners and operators, airlines, and federal and state agencies. Since 1989, R&A has been dedicated to solving the challenging problems facing the airport and airline industries. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR SEE AD ON PAGE 9

RS&H

10748 Deerwood Park Blvd. S. Jacksonville, FL 32068 Bill Hogan Vice President- Aviation Phone: (904) 256-2266 Fax: (800) 464-4358 bill.hogan@rssndh.com Reynolds, Smith and Hills, Inc. (RS&H) is an industry leading architectural, engineering, planning and environmental services firm that has provided services to airports worldwide. RS&H provides services for airfield, buildings, environmental and planning. RS&H has offices in California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, North Carolina, Ohio, Texas, Utah and Virginia. DIAMOND WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 600 SEE AD ON INSIDE FRONT COVER

The Louis Berger Group, Inc. 20 Corporate Woods Blvd. Albany, NY 12211 Steven T. Baldwin Senior Vice President Phone: (518) 432-9545 Fax: (518) 432-9571 sbaldwin@louisberger.com

The Louis Berger Group, Inc. (LBG) is a multi-disciplinary consulting firm with offices throughout the United States and around the globe. Our aviation specialty areas include planning, environmental, engineering, financial and operational support and program management. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR

TKDA

444 Cedar St., #1500 St Paul, MN 55101 John Ahern Vice President Aviation Division Phone: (651) 292-4400 Fax: (651) 292-0083 john.ahern@kda.com TKDA is a 100 percent employee-owned engineering, architecture and planning firm headquartered in the Twin Cities, with offices throughout the county. Ranked among the ENR’s Top 500 Design Firms, TKDA has a long and successful record of completing projects at large international hub airports, small general aviation airports and military bases. BOOTH NUMBER: 622

TranSystems Corporation

421 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, PA 19106 Gary Luczak Vice President Phone: (215) 627-2700 Fax: (215) 627-9113 gmluczak@transystems.com TranSystems has been in the transportation business for more than 40 years. We are 1,100 employees in 40 offices nationwide and are ranked 13th in Engineering News Record’s list of top transportation firms in the nation. Our expertise is planning, engineering, and architecture and we are known for our design and construction management qualities in the aviation industry. BOOTH NUMBER: 261

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2011

URS Corporation

The ARFF Working Group is a non-profit membership organization established for the purpose of information exchange between airport firefighters, ARFF equipment manufacturers, municipal fire departments and others concerning ARFF-related issues. Our mission statement: to promote the science and improve the methods of aviation fire protection and prevention. BOOTH NUMBER: 763

URS provides services at airports around the world. Projects range from small general aviation airports to large hub international airports, as well as specialized projects for airlines and the U.S. FAA. We have experience with regulations and restrictions from FAA requirements to noise abatement issues and are skilled in working within operating airports. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 340

Crash Truck Services at Company Two Fire

7650 West Courtney Campbell Causeway Tampa, FL 33607 Laddie Irion Vice President, Director, Air Transportation Phone: (813) 286-1711 Fax: (813) 636-2400 Laddie_Irion@urscorp.com

William Nicholas Bodouva + Associates 512 Seventh Ave. New York, NY 10018 Christine Bodouva, COO Phone: (212) 563-5655 Fax: (212) 354-6801 Cbodouva@bodouva.com

William Nicholas Bodouva + Associates has been providing architectural services to a long list of clients for more than 40 years, and has extensive capabilities with more than 100 transportation architects and technical staff. We provide a full range of services, including feasibility studies, planning, programming, architectural design services and interior design. BOOTH NUMBER: 512

ARFF EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES

Aircraft Rescue & Fire Fighting Working Group, Inc. P.O. Box 1539 Grapevine, TX 76051 Phone: (817) 409-1100 Fax: (817) 230-4707 Barbara Haas Executive Administrator info@arffwg.org

283 Foster St. Varnville, SC 29944 Bob Frenier Sales Phone: (800) 246-3511 Fax: (802) 685-4901 BFrenier@CompanyTwoFire.com

We buy, sell, lease, refurbish, remanufacture and maintain used crash trucks nationwide. Our remanufactured crash trucks sell for less than 50 percent of their original price. Used crash trucks sell for even less. Ask about our bank financing and AIP/PFC funding for USED crash trucks. Free air fare to inspect our inventory. BOOTH NUMBER: 502

Rosenbauer America/General Division

5181 260th St. P.O. Box 549 Wyoming, MN 55092 Michelle Goldeman ARFF Sales Coordinator Phone: (651) 462-1000 Fax: (651) 408-1304 mgoldeman@rosenbaueramerica. com Airport rescue fire fighting (ARFF) truck manufacturer BOOTH NUMBER: 741

ASSOCIATIONS

AAAE

601 Madison St S. 400 Alexandria, VA 22314 Chip Barclay President Phone: (703) 824-0500

Fax: (703) 820-1395 charles.barclay@aaae.org

and women in employment. BOOTH NUMBER: 753

Founded in 1928, AAAE is the world’s largest professional organization for airport executives, representing thousands of airport management personnel at public-use commercial and general aviation airports. AAAE’s members represent some 850 airports and hundreds of companies and organizations that support airports. AAAE serves its membership through results-oriented representation in Washington, D.C., and delivers a wide range of industry services and professional development opportunities including training, meetings and conferences, and a highly respected accreditation program. EXHIBITOR, SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 329

City of College Park Economic Development

Airport Consultants Council 908 King St., S. 100 Alexandria, VA 22314 Paula P. Hochstetler President Phone: (703) 683-5900 Fax: (703) 683-2564 PaulaH@ACConline.org

Founded in 1978, the Airport Consultants Council (ACC) is the international trade association that represents private businesses involved in the development and operations of airports and related facilities. ACC is the only association that exclusively looks out for the business interests of airport development firms by keeping member firms at the leading edge of new trends and procedures. For more information visit www.ACConline.org. BOOTH NUMBER: 457

Airport Minority Advisory Council

2345 Crystal Drive Suite 902 Arlington, VA 22202 Alexandra Haynes Membership Development Manager 703-414-2622 x6 703-414-2686 alexandra.haynes@amac-org.com The Airport Minority Advisory Council (AMAC) is the only national, non-profit, trade association dedicated to promoting the full participation of minority-owned, women-owned and disadvantaged business enterprises (M/W/DBEs) in airport contracting and the inclusion of minorities

3667 Main St. College Park, GA 30337 Barbra Coffee Economic Development Director Phone: (404) 669-3764 Fax: (404) 305-2057 bcoffee@collegeparkga.com College Park, Ga., is a preferred location for businesses seeking the benefits of adjacency to the world’s busiest airport. With Class A office space connected to Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport by the new SkyTrain, your business can literally be at the doorstep of the world. BOOTH NUMBER: 138

International Association of Baggage System Companies

820 S MacArthur Blvd. S. 105 Coppell, TX 75019 Deborah Talbert Secretary/Administrator Phone: (972) 389-6291 Fax: (972) 389-6256 dtalbert@iabsc.org The IABSC is a trade association representing the leading baggage system manufacturers, consultants, designers, EDS manufacturers, construction companies, airlines, airports, suppliers of all tiers and associates/affiliates worldwide. BOOTH NUMBER: 542

Phone: (973) 728-6760 Fax: Fax: (973) 728-6760 Richard Williams Executive Secretary ewr103@optonline.net AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR

Northwest Chapter AAAE Spokane International Airport 9000 W. Airport Dr., S. 204 Spokane, WA 99224-9438 Todd Woodard President Phone: Phone: (509) 455-6470 Fax: Fax: (509) 624-6633 ltepper@flykfalls.com AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR

South Central Chapter AAAE P.O. Box 841187 Pearland, TX 77584 Phone: (713) 822-1936 Jeff Bilyeu, A.A.E. Executive Director es-scc@earthlink.net

BRONZE WINGS SPONSOR

Southeast Chapter AAAE 8712 Caspiana Lane North Charleston, SC 29420 Phone: Phone: (843) 425-3878 Fax: (843) 225-1799 Bob Brammer Executive Secretary secaaae@aol.com AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR

Southwest Chapter Great Lakes Chapter- AAAE 107 S. Southgate Dr. AAAE Chandler, AZ 85226 P.O. Box 541209 Lake Worth, FL 33454-1209 Ken Newstrom Executive Director Phone: (561) 439-6160 Fax: (561) 439-6161 glc-aaae-ofc@att.net AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR

Northeast Chapter AAAE P.O. Box 8 West Milford, NJ 07480

Phone: (480) 403-4604 Fax: (480) 893-7775 Katie Elsberry Executive Director info@swaaae.org AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR

BAGGAGE HANDLING EQUIPMENT

BEUMER Corporation

800 Apgar Dr. Somerset, NJ 08873 Henrik Cort Director of Airport Sales, North America Phone: (732) 893-2800 Fax: (732) 805-0475 henrik.cort@beumer.com The BEUMER Group, together with Crisplant A/S, is one of the largest providers of fully integrated, automated high-speed baggage handling systems (BHS) globally.This includes production and integration of systems for security screening, storage, sortation and transportation of departure baggage, from check-in to departure gate, as well as transportation of transfer and arrival baggage. Our customized solutions process includes concept analysis and design to long-term service and support, including operations and maintenance. BOOTH NUMBER: 129

Cofely Services

600 Terminal Dr. Door L225D Louisville, KY 40209-1595 John Kennedy President/CEO Phone: (502) 361-5390 Fax: (502) 361-5399 john.kennedy@cofelyservicesgdfsuez.net COFELY Airport Services is a renowned worldwide leader in operation and maintenance of specialized airport facilities, including: baggage handling systems (BHS), baggage security screening (HBSS), passenger boarding bridges, aircraft guiding systems, lighting facilities and energy saving management. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR

Five Star Airport Alliance 1625 W. Crosby Rd. Carrollton, TX 75006 Jay Bouton Corporate Sales Manager Phone: (970) 226-4717 Fax: (970) 226-4724 jay.bouton@fivestaraa.com

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BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 Five Star Airport Alliance is the country’s largest privately held American-owned and operated terminal services and baggage handling systems provider. Five Star Airport Alliance Companies include G&T Conveyor Company, The Horsley Company, Elite Line Services (ELS), Ameribridge, Star Systems and ScanWorks. BOOTH NUMBER: 743 SEE AD ON PAGE 17

Glidepath

878 Greenview Dr. Grand Prairie, TX 75050 David Mead Vice President Phone: (972) 641-4200 Fax: (972) 352-2731 david.mead@glidepathgroup.com Glidepath is an international supplier of turnkey baggage handling solutions, including design and manufacture, for airports of every size. Glidepath is able to give you the unique opportunity to select from our services or let us design a system to meet your needs. Energy efficient, robust, reliable systems with low “Through Life” costs. BOOTH NUMBER: 550

Jervis B. Webb Company 34375 W. Twelve Mile Rd. Farmington Hills, MI 48331 Ken Hamel Senior Vice President Phone: (248) 553-1257 Fax: (248) 553-1238 khamel@jerviswebb.com

Jervis B. Webb Company provides the most durable and reliable airport baggage handling systems in the industry. We have designed, manufactured and installed more than 75 systems around the world. Plus, our team of skilled project managers has a proven track record of delivering high quality systems within schedule and budget. BOOTH NUMBER: 627

Logan Teleflex, Inc.

4620-C Proximity Dr. Louisville, KY 40213 Pete Moore National Sales Manager 502-964-4929 x 5 502-964-1018 pete.moore@loganteleflex.com

Logan Teleflex, Inc. designs, engineers, manufactures, integrates and installs 56

baggage handling conveyor equipment and systems. Logan has been in the industry more than 55 years, providing a full line of robust and quality products. BOOTH NUMBER: 630

LUCASEY MANUFACTURING 2744 East 11TH St. Oakland, CA 94601 Ed O’Neill President Phone: (510) 534-1435 Fax: (510) 436-6807 ed@lucasey.com

Manufacturer, sheet metal fabrication, design, fabrication for TSA tables and video display systems. Been in business for more than 50 years. BOOTH NUMBER: 637

Siemens

300 New Jersey Ave., NW S. 1000 Washington, DC 20001 Stacy Hollowell Senior Marketing Manager Phone: (214) 632-8827 Fax: (732) 590-1308 stacy.hollowell@siemens.com Solutions for green and efficient airports that increase sustainability, reduce operating costs and increase customer satisfaction. Siemens offers a broad environmental solutions portfolio, facility assessment and energy analysis services, a strategic implementation roadmap and budget-neutral financing models to fit any size airport and project. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 350 SEE AD ON PAGE 25

Vanderlande Industries

1828 West Oak Parkway Marietta, GA 30062 James Hanna Director of Sales Phone: (770) 250-2800 Fax: (678) 285-0831 James.Hanna@Vanderlande.com Vanderlande Industries is an internationally operating company with broad expertise and experience in the design and implementation of innovative automated material handling solutions for distrbution,e-fulfillment, express parcel sorting, manufacturing and baggage

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handling systems worldwide. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR

VIX

1828 West Oak Parkway Marieetta, GA 30062 Wes Goode VP of Customer Services Phone: (770) 250-2800 Fax: (678) 285-0831 Wes.Goode@vanderlande.com The launch of VIX parts is focusing on the implementation of an industry-leading Internet portal to revolutionize and simplify the way spare parts business is done. This online ordering portal will streamline the complete ordering process, track parts usage history, obtain logistics and transportation info and access to all orders for a 24-month period. BOOTH NUMBER: 444

Wanzl Metallwarenfabrik GmbH Bubesheimer Strasse 4 Leipheim, Germany 89340 Michael Tscharntke Sales Manager Phone: (004) 982-2172 Fax: (004) 982-2172 Michael.Tscharntke@wanzl.de

Wanzl is one of the world’s leading companies in the production of luggage trolleys. The trolley can be found at many major international airports. Wanzl’s product range includes luggage trolleys in various designs, airport shopper for dutyfree areas, porter trolleys, vending units, guide rails, eGates, entrance systems and trolley management. BOOTH NUMBER: 351

CAR RENTALS

Avis Budget Group, Inc.

6 Sylvan Way Parsippany, NJ 07054 Robert Bouta Senior Vice President, Properties/ Corporate Design and Construction Phone: (973) 496-3438 Fax: (973) 496-3441 robert.bouta@avisbudget.com We operate two of the most recognized brands in the global vehicle rental industry through Avis and Budget. We are

a leading vehicle rental operator in North America, Australia, New Zealand and certain other regions. We serve and our licensees operate the Avis and Budget brands in more than 100 countries throughout the world. BRONZE WINGS SPONSOR

Enterprise Holdings

600 Corporate Park Dr. St. Louis, MO 63105 Sean Fitzgerald Vice President, Airport Properties and Relations Phone: (314) 512-5484 Fax: (314) 512-5189 sean.r.fitzgerald@ehi.com Enterprise Holdings, through its regional subsidiaries, owns and operates more than 1 million cars and trucks, the largest fleet of passenger vehicles in the world today, under the Alamo Rent A Car, Enterprise Rent-A-Car and National Car Rental brands. BOOTH NUMBER: 628

CARGO EQUIPMENT

Siemens

300 New Jersey Ave., NW S. 1000 Washington DC, DC 20001 Stacy Hollowell Senior Marketing Manager Phone: (214) 632-8827 Fax: (732) 590-1308 stacy.hollowell@siemens.com Solutions for green and efficient airports that increase sustainability, reduce operating costs and increase customer satisfaction. Siemens offers a broad environmental solutions portfolio, facility assessment and energy analysis services, a strategic implementation roadmap and budget-neutral financing models to fit any size airport and project. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 350 SEE AD ON PAGE 25

CONCESSIONS, FOOD

McAlister’s Corporation

731 S Pear Orchard Rd. S. 51 Ridgeland, MS 39157

Tony Valles VP of Francise Development Phone: (601) 952-1100 Fax: (601) 957-0964 tvalles@mcalistersdeli.com

Charles Finkelstein President Phone: Phone: (201) 330-1515 Fax: Phone: (201) 330-9560 cf@Faber-Intl.com

McAlister’s Deli, a fast casual chain, operates more than 300 restaurants in 23 states. Our guests enjoy hearty sized sandwiches, spuds, salads and soups, as well as our Famous McAlister’s Sweet Tea. Non-traditional McAlister’s Deli locations include airports, hospitals and casinos. BOOTH NUMBER: 363

Faber owns and operates 80 retail locations (news, gifts, books, cafes, pubs and specialty retail) in airports, train stations and first-class hotels. BRONZE WINGS SPONSOR

SUBWAY

325 Bic Dr. Milford, CT 06461 Janet Bencivenga Manager, Global Account Services Phone: (203) 877-4281 Fax: (203) 783-7351 bencivenga_j@subway.com SUBWAY Restaurants offer a successful presence in airports worldwide, brand, recognition, excellent customer service, 24-hour potential with hot menu items, simple operation and flexible floor plans. Your passengers will enjoy a portable meal and healthier choices with a valuefocused menu that includes fresh subs, salads and flatbread sandwiches. BOOTH NUMBER: 514

CONCESSIONS, SPECIALTY

Bradford Airport Logistics

720 North Post Oak Rd., S. 450 Houston, TX 77024 Bruce ClassVice President Phone: (281) 220-8712 Fax: (281) 220-8713 bclass@bradford-corp.com Bradford exclusively provides turnkey management and consulting for airport central receiving and distribution centers. Its “best-in-class” rated Airport Material Intelligence System (AMIS) integrates all terminal logistics in real-time for vital control, tight security, service excellence and cost avoidance. BOOTH NUMBER: 415

Faber, Coe & Gregg, Inc. 550 Meadowlands Parkway Secaucus, NJ 07094

The Paradies Shops

General contractor based in Miami with offices in Texas and Panama. Proficient in all contracting methods: designbuild, hard bid, CM@Risk, CM agency, program management, etc. We construct terminals, concourses, aprons, taxiways, runways, hangars, cargo facilities buildings, FBOs, etc. Extensive knowledge and experience with all airport systems and specialties. BOOTH NUMBER: 265

The Walsh Group

5950 Fulton Industrial Blvd., SW Atlanta, GA 30336 The Paradies Shops Corporate Office Phone Phone: (404) 344-7905 Fax: Phone: (404) 249-3226 jill.nidiffer@theparadiesshops.com

929 West Adams St. Chicago, IL 60607 Vince Piscopo Program Manager Phone: (312) 563-5400 Fax: (312) 563-5478 vpiscopo@walshgroup.com

The Paradies Shops operates more than 500 stores and food and beverage operations in more than 72 airports and hotels across the U.S. and Canada. Stores include original, one-of-a-kind brands, as well as national brands. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR

The Walsh Group provides construction management, general contracting, preconstruction and design-build services through three operating subsidiaries: Walsh Construction Company, Archer Western Contractors and R&L Brosamer. BOOTH NUMBER: 259

CONSTRUCTION

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

Hunt Construction Group

airportONE.com

2450 South Tibbs Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46241 Ken Johnson Executive Vice President Phone: (317) 227-7800 Fax: (317) 227-7810 kjohnson@huntconstructiongroup.com

6628 Dormany Rd., North Plant City, FL 33565 Patrick Bienvenu Principal Phone: (813) 982-1920 Fax: (813) 986-1702 Patrick.Bienvenu@airportONE.com

Hunt Construction Group is ranked by Engineering News-Record as one of the nation’s top commercial construction management/general contracting firms. Hunt is known for on-time, on-budget delivery of landmark projects nationwide. Today, Hunt Construction Group maintains a volume of $6 billion to $8 billion of work under contract nationally. AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 241

airportONE.com ... the airport store ... is a leading Internet portal for online purchases of airport equipment and services. airportONE.com offers a vast array of airport safety and crowd and traffic control equipment that includes crowd control stanchions, signage, airfield barricades and traffic cones. We also specialize in airport video productions. BOOTH NUMBER: 247

MCM

6201 SW 70th St., 2nd Floor Miami, FL 33143 TG Mason BD and Aviation Director Phone: (305) 541-0000 Fax: (305) 541-9771 tgmason@mcmcorp.com

Hertz Equipment Rental Corporation 225 Brae Blvd. Park Ridge, NJ 07656 William Stec Region Manager of Sales Phone: (888) 777-2700 Fax: (866) 999-1813 hercsales@hertz.com

Hertz Equipment Rental is a nationwide provider of heavy equipment, tools and supplies. We feature equipment from leading manufacturers and provide equipment ranging from earthmovers such as wheel loaders and skid steers to specialty items such as aerial equipment and large generators. Please contact us at 888-777-2700 or visit us at www. hertzequip.com. BOOTH NUMBER: 257

CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT

Aeroterm

201 West St., S. 200 Annapolis, MD 21401 Wes Stinchcomb Marketing Manager Phone: (410) 280-1100 Fax: (410) 280-0100 estinchcomb@aeroterm.com Aeroterm is the leading provider of airport facilities and services in North America, with 120 facilities managed and under development encompassing more than 9 million square feet across 35 markets, and leading market positions in key international air cargo gateway markets, including New York, Miami, Houston, Dallas, Montreal and Chicago. Aeroterm continues to expand its network of air cargo and airport support facilities with the objective of servicing its customers . BOOTH NUMBER: 640

Austin Commercial

3535 Travis St., S. 300 Dallas, TX 75204 John K. Duval, A.A.E. National Aviation Director Phone: (214) 443-5700 Fax: (214) 443-5790 jduval@austin-ind.com Austin Commercial provides construction management services with a fully integrated delivery approach to our customers. Austin has been involved in the specialized construction of aviation environments for three decades, completing more than $3 billion in aviation projects in the last 10 years. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 505

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BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 Burns & McDonnell

9400 Ward Parkway Kansas City, MO 64114 Randy D. Pope, P.E. Associate Vice President Phone: (816) 822-3231 Fax: (816) 822-3517 rpope@burnsmcd.com

CDM

8805 Governor’s Hill Dr. S. 260 Cincinnati, OH 45249 Shannetta R. Griffin, P.E. Principal Phone: (513) 583-9800 Fax: (513) 583-0090 GriffinSR@cdm.com CDM is a consulting, engineering, construction and operations firm delivering exceptional service to public and private clients worldwide. CDM’s aviation experience at many of the largest metropolitan and international airports, airfields and military bases allows us to provide each client with proven, effective methods in delivering successful projects. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 510 SEE AD ON PAGE 49

e-Builder, Inc.

1800 NW 69th Ave. S. 201 Plantation, FL 33313 Sergio Aranda Marketing Director 954-556-6717 954-792-5949 saranda@e-builder.net

e-Builder provides capital program management and construction management software to owners and program managers with the fastest deployment and lowest risk option of any software in the market. Cost controls, schedule, business process automation, risk management and bid management tools are supported by built-in reporting and dashboards. BOOTH NUMBER: 255

Holder Construction Company

3333 Riverwood Pkwy, S. 400 Atlanta, GA 30339 Randy Rager Vice President Phone: (770) 988-3000 Fax: (770) 988-3215 rrager@holder.com Since 1960, Holder Construction Company’s mission to provide clients with quality construction services has resulted in more than 80 percent repeat client business. Holder is a national commercial construction services firm respected as a leader in “team approach” project delivery. It consistently ranks as one of the nation’s top 100 contractors. BOOTH NUMBER: 525

Jviation, Inc.

900 South Broadway, S. 350 Denver, CO 80209 Travis Vallin Vice President Phone: (303) 524-3030 Fax: (303) 524-3031 travis.vallin@jviation.com Jviation is a planning, design and construction administration firm that focuses solely on aviation development projects at airports ranging in size from international to general aviation. Headquartered in Denver, Colorado, our firm’s principals and staff members have completed projects throughout the U.S. and internationally. AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 219

MCM

6201 SW 70th St. 2nd Floor Miami, FL 33143 TG Mason BD and Aviation Director Phone: (305) 541-0000 Fax: (305) 541-9771 tgmason@mcmcorp.com General contractor based in Miami with offices in Texas and Panama. Proficient in all contracting methods: designbuild, hard bid, CM@Risk, CM agency, program management, etc. We construct terminals, concourses, aprons, taxiways, runways, hangars, cargo facilities buildings, FBOs, etc. Extensive knowledge and experience with all airport systems and

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specialties. BOOTH NUMBER: 265

Walsh Construction Company, Archer Western Contractors, and R&L Brosamer. BOOTH NUMBER: 259

Michael Baker Jr., Turner Construction Inc. 343 Sansome St., S. 500 Airside Business Park 100 Airside Dr. Moon Township, Pittsburgh, PA 15108 George M. Perinis, R.A. Sr. VP and Aviation Market Service Manager Phone: (412) 269-6322 Fax: (412) 375-3990 gperinis@mbakercorp.com

Michael Baker Jr., Inc. & The LPA Group, Inc. (a merger of capabilities) yields a combined 100 years of consulting experience, employing nearly 3,000 professionals in over 90 offices across the nation and abroad. Services offered include planning; GIS; environmental; airfield design; architecture and building engineering, and construction and program management. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR SEE AD ON PAGE 35

THC, Inc.

1755 North Brown Rd., S. 125 Lawrenceville, GA 30043 Michael Moore Director of Businesss Development Phone: (770) 623-0520 Fax: (770) 495-2384 mmoore@thcinc.net THC provides acquisition, relocation, construction management and noise mitigation services to airports throughout the country. We can provide your program with custom tailored services to ensure compliance with federal and state regulations, maintain tight schedules and provide outstanding customer service to both you and your community. BOOTH NUMBER: 310

The Walsh Group

929 West Adams St. Chicago, IL 60607 Vince Piscopo Program Manager Phone: (312) 563-5400 Fax: (312) 563-5478 vpiscopo@walshgroup.com

The Walsh Group provides construction management, general contracting, preconstruction and design-build services through three operating subsidiaries:

San Francisco, CA 94104 Jayne O’Donnell Vice President and General ManagerAviation Phone: (415) 705-7900 Fax: (415) 705-7949 jodonnell@tcco.com Turner is a full-service, aviation-centric construction and construction management company. We act as advisors to our owners, as design/builders and as general contractors BOOTH NUMBER: 419

Vic Thompson Company

3751 New York Ave. S. 140 Arlington, TX 76014 Robin Baughman President Phone: (817) 557-5600 Fax: (817) 557-5602 rbaughman@victhompson.com Vic Thompson Company is a design/build firm that provides professional engineering and management services to the transportation industry. Bringing together traditional design/build capabilities, VTC offers a depth and range of services for the design, construction, integration and commissioning of security screening systems and transportation facilities. DIAMOND WINGS SPONSORBOOTH NUMBER: 443

VJS Lincoln, Inc.

W233 N2847 Roundy Cir. West Pewaukee, WI 53072 Rick Andritsch, President Phone: (262) 446-6446 Fax: (262) 542-1371

randritsch@vjscs.com VJS Lincoln, Inc. is an aviation specialty general contracting firm dedicated to servicing the needs of modern corporate flight groups, FBOs and other general aviation facilities throughout the United States. We concentrate on the operational requirements of the new and larger aircraft. BOOTH NUMBER: 403

CONSULTANTS

AECOM

2202 N. Westshore Blvd. S. 455 Tampa, FL 33607 Loren Smith, President Phone: (813) 675-2100 Fax: (813) 675-2150 loren.smith@aecom.com AECOM, a global provider of technical and management services with a dedicated aviation practice. With 45,000 staff, AECOM provides global reach, local knowledge, innovation, and technical excellence to deliver solutions that enhance and sustain the world’s built, natural and social environments. A Fortune 500 Company, AECOM serves clients in 100+ countries PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 251

Atkins

482 S. Keller Rd. Orlando, FL 32810 William McGrew Associate Vice President Phone: (407) 647-7275 Fax: (407) 806-4500 william.mcgrew@atkinsglobal.com Established in 1938, Atkins is one of the world’s leading engineering and design consultancies. In 2010 Atkins acquired PBS&J, ranked among the top U.S. design firms by ENR. With a 50-year history of providing aviation services to public, private, and military facilities, the company now operates as a wholly owned subsidiary of Atkins in North America. AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 612 SEE AD ON PAGE 31

Burns & McDonnell

9400 Ward Parkway Kansas City, MO 64114 Randy D. Pope, P.E. Associate Vice President Phone: (816) 822-3231 Fax: (816) 822-3517 rpope@burnsmcd.com For more than 65 years, Burns & McDonnell has designed and constructed efficient and cost-effective facilities, including terminals, hangars, fueling facilities, airfield pavements, airfield lighting and jet engine test facilities. AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 604 SEE AD ON BACK COVER

C&S Companies

499 Col. Eileen Collins Blvd. Syracuse, NY 13212 Phone: (315) 455-2000 Fax: (315) 455-9667 Michael Hotaling, Vice President mhotaling@cscos.com C&S is an airport-focused firm of 500 professionals with a national practice focused on full-service engineering, sustainability, planning, environmental, construction phase services, sound insulation programs and grants administration. Our practice is broad-ranging from small GA facilities to large hubs. BRONZE WINGS SPONSOR

CSSI, Inc.

Go Green, Reduce Reuse Resell Inc, Sonoco Recycling

10602- D Bailey Rd. Cornelius, NC 28031 Cynthia Payne President/CEO Phone: (704) 302-3870 Fax: (704) 302-3870 c.payne@reducereuseresell.com Recycling and composting on-site services inclusive of all airline, airplane and airport solid waste management services with rebates on recovered recyclables. New revenue streams, cost savings through environmentally forward, sustainable landfill diversion programs, both nationally and globally. BOOTH NUMBER: 356

IHS Jane’s

110 N. Royal St., S. 200 Alexandria, VA 22314 Tabitha Evans Marketing Executive Phone: (703) 683-3700 Fax: (703) 836-5537 tabitha.evans@ihsjanes.com Trusted for more than 100 years, IHS Jane’s has built a reputation for excellence by providing impartial, accurate and unrivalled defense and security intelligence and insight to militaries, governments and industry worldwide. BOOTH NUMBER: 730

Jviation, Inc.

400 Virginia Avenue, SW, S. 210 Washington, DC 20024 Phone: (202) 863-2175 Fax: (202) 863-7400 James McGrath Airport Planning Specialist cssi-sms@cssiinc.com

900 South Broadway, S. 350 Denver, CO 80209 Travis Vallin Vice President Phone: (303) 524-3030 Fax: (303) 524-3031 travis.vallin@jviation.com

CSSI, Inc. is an ISO 9001:2000-certified company developing solutions for some of the toughest challenges facing the aviation industry today. As a leading provider of safety solutions, CSSI was at the forefront of the FAA’s Safety Management System (SMS) design and implementation, and can use that experience to help your airport meet its safety goals. AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 355

Jviation is a planning, design and construction administration firm that focuses solely on aviation development projects at airports ranging in size from international to general aviation. Headquartered in Denver, Colorado, our firm’s principals and staff members have completed projects throughout the U.S. and internationally. AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 219

Landry Consultants LLC 4433 28th Pl., W Seattle, WA 98199 Joanne M. Landry Principal Phone: (206) 714-7663 Fax: (888) 485-2388 joanne@landryconsultants.com

Landry Consultants, partnering with Fleet Consulting, is providing Safety Management Systems (SMS) consulting services for U.S. airports. We are experienced SMS experts who have participated in multiple FAA pilot study projects and who are leading the nation to implement SMS. Check out our web site at www. sms4airports.com for more information about SMS. BOOTH NUMBER: 522

LeighFisher

555 Airport Blvd., S. 300 Burlingame, CA 94010 Mark Lunsford Managing Director-Aviation Phone: (650) 579-7722 Fax: (650) 343-5220 mark.lunsford@leighfisher.com For more than 60 years, LeighFisher’s Aviation Management Consulting Division has helped our clients achieve their vision and goals. As the challenges facing our clients have changed and grown, so have our services in environmental and sustainability, finance and business, planning and development, safety and security, cargo development and the airline industry. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR

Parsons Brinckerhoff

2777 N Stemmons Freeway S. 1333 Dallas, TX 75207 Roddy L. Boggus, NCARB, AIA Senior Vice President/Aviation Market Leader Phone: (214) 638-2888 Fax: (214) 638-2893 BoggusR@pbworld.com Founded in 1885, Parsons Brinckerhoff draws on the multidisciplinary skills of 14,000 professionals to serve owners and operators of airports worldwide. The firm’s aviation services include planning, environmental studies, design, program

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BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 management, construction management, airport access, transit/multimodal studies and financial and economic analysis. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR

DISPLAY SYSTEMS

airportONE.com

Ricondo & Associates, Inc. 20 North Clark St., S. 1500 Chicago, IL 60602 James T. Jarvis Senior Vice President Phone: (312) 616-0611 Fax: (312) 606-0706 j_jarvis@ricondo.com

Ricondo & Associates, Inc., is a fullservice aviation consulting firm that provides the range of services required by airport owners and operators, airlines, and federal and state agencies. Since 1989, R&A has been dedicated to solving the challenging problems facing the airport and airline industries. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR SEE AD ON PAGE 9

Vertical Transportation Excellence

P.O. Box 67100 Harrisburg, PA 17106-7100 Candace Den Bleyker Business Development Coordinator Phone: (717) 763-7549 Fax: (717) 763-8450 cdenbleyker@vtexcellence.com VTX, an elevator/escalator/moving walk consulting firm, focuses on the design, modernization, inspection and audit of elevators, escalators and moving walks. We understand the unique requirements for availability, reliability and maintainability and help protect your passengers, as well as your capital investment in the vertical transportation equipment. BOOTH NUMBER: 126

Vic Thompson Company

Walker Parking Consultants

6602 East 75th St. S. 210 Indianapolis, IN 46250 Tom Butcher Director, Aviation Services Phone: (317) 842-6890 Fax: (317) 577-6500 tom.butcher@walkerparking.com

Com-Net Software

3728 Benner Rd. Miamisburg, OH 45342 Mark Mayfield Director, Sales and Marketing Phone: (937) 859-6323 Fax: (937) 859-7511 mmayfield@comnetsoftware.com

Com-Net Software, a leading provider of audio-visual passenger communication systems for the transportation industry, provides sophisticated turnkey solutions that include hardware, software, installation, maintenance and support throughout North America. Com-Net Software is wholly owned by SITA, specialists in air transport communications and IT solutions. BOOTH NUMBER: 718

Daktronics

117 Prince Dr. P.O. Box 5120 Brookings, SD 57006 Walker Parking Consultants serves the Todd Lambert world’s airports in all aspects of parking Aviation Market Manager planning, design and restoration. More Phone: (888) 325-8726 than 85 airports have benefited from Walker’s depth and breadth of experience Fax: (605) 697-4700 with this critical link in passenger service. Todd.Lambert@daktronics.com From initial feasibility to ribbon cutting, Walker is the leader in parking. More than 200 parking pros to serve you. BOOTH NUMBER: 618

6628 Dormany Rd., North Plant City, FL 33565 Patrick Bienvenu, Principal Phone: (813) 982-1920 Fax: (813) 986-1702 Patrick.Bienvenu@airportONE.com

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Daktronics is the industry leader in the manufacture of LED-digital message signage for indoor/outdoor, FIDS/BIDS/ RIDS, and roadway/wayfinding/parking display solutions. BOOTH NUMBER: 410

International Display Systems, Inc. 3131 South Dixie Dr. Dayton, OH 45439 Rob Keelor, Vice President Phone: (937) 293-3118 Fax: (937) 293-4646 rob@idspids.com

International Display Systems, Inc. (IDS), now celebrating our 30th year of service, is a transit industry leader in the design/ build/maintenance of ADA compliant Passenger Information Display Systems (PIDS) and wayfinding solutions. For IDEAS, for PERFORMANCE, for DEPENDABILITY, for PEACE OF MIND, contact IDS. www.idspids.com BOOTH NUMBER: 737

Thales ATM, Inc.

DOORS AND DOOR CONTROLS

Miller Edge Inc

P.O. Box 159, West Grove, PA 19390 Flossie Mohler, VP Marketing Phone: (800) 220-3343 Fax: (610) 869-4423 fmohler@milleredge.com Miller Edge manufactures Sensing Edges for motorized commercial, industrial and hangar doors. A variety of styles allows for easy installation on all types of doors and gates. Our product line also includes photo eyes, edge transmitters and a full line of accessories. BOOTH NUMBER: 357

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

Florida Institute of Technology, College of Aeronautics

150 W. University Blvd. Melbourne, FL 32901 Ryan Tenny, Recruiting Coordinator Phone: (321) 674-8120 Fax: (321) 674-8059 rtenny@fit.edu The College of Aeronautics mission is to educate students for success and continual advancement in the dynamic, global aviation profession; to expand aviation knowledge and understanding through faculty and student research, scholarly activity, and projects; and to encourage and enable student and faculty involvement in university and community service. BOOTH NUMBER: 102

ENGINEERING SERVICES

Argus Consulting, Inc. 1300 NW Jefferson Ct., S. 100 Blue Springs,, MO 64015 Jon E. Currier, Vice President Phone: (816) 228-7500 Fax: (816) 228-7535 jcurrier@argusconsulting.com

Argus Consulting, Inc. is an engineering firm specializing in programming, planning, design and construction follow-on of aircraft fueling, 400 Hertz, pre-conditioned air, deicing facilities and systems and environmental services. BOOTH NUMBER: 306 SEE AD ON PAGE 41

Burns & McDonnell

facilities, airfield pavements, airfield lighting and jet engine test facilities. AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 604 SEE AD ON BACK COVER

CDM

8805 Governor’s Hill Dr., S. 260 Cincinnati, OH 45249 Shannetta R. Griffin, P.E. Principal Phone: (513) 583-9800 Fax: (513) 583-0090 GriffinSR@cdm.com CDM is a consulting, engineering, construction and operations firm delivering exceptional service to public and private clients worldwide. CDM’s aviation experience at many of the largest metropolitan and international airports, airfields and military bases allows us to provide each client with proven, effective methods in delivering successful projects. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 510 SEE AD ON PAGE 49

Headquartered in Denver, Colorado, our firm’s principals and staff members have completed projects throughout the U.S. and internationally. AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 219

Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc 2201 West Royal Lane, S. 275 Irving, TX 75063 Loy Warren National Aviation Leader Phone: (919) 677-2000 Fax: (919) 677-2050 aviation@kimley-horn.com

As one of the country’s premier design consulting firms, Kimley-Horn develops and implements solutions for all of your aviation needs, from planning for landside and airside services to systems development, operational strategies and specialized services. Today, tomorrow and in the future you envision, we create the solutions you need. SEE AD ON PAGE 19

National Air Crawford, Murphy Traffic Controllers & Tilly, Inc. Association NATCA 2750 West Washington St. Springfield, IL 62702 Michael J. Doerfler, P.E. Vice President, Aviation Services Phone: (217) 787-8050 Fax: (217) 787-4183 mdoerfler@cmtengr.com

1325 Massachusetts Ave. NW Washington, DC 20005 Kelly Richardson, Outreach Analyst Phone: (202) 368-7990 Fax: (202) 628-5767 krichardson@natcadc.org

Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc. (CMT) Aviation provides planning, design and construction services to civilian and military airports throughout the United States. CMT’s national reputation is exemplified by project excellence, innovative solutions, stability and designation as one of the top 25 aviation design firms in the country. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR

Jviation, Inc.

Prime Engineering

1888 Emery St., NW , Suite 300 Atlanta, GA 30318 Quintin Watkins Aviation Market Segment Manager Phone: (404) 425-7100 Fax: (404) 425-7101 qwatkins@prime-eng.com

Provide planning, design, and construction services for commercial airport and airline customers nationwide. BOOTH NUMBER: 626

RW Armstrong & Associates, Inc.

300 S. Meridian Street Union Station/2nd Floor Indianapolis, IN 46225 Phone: (317) 786-0461 Fax: (317) 788-0957 Brenda Tillmann Business Development Manager btillmann@rwa.com RW Armstrong is a global engineering consulting firm that is uniquely positioned to transform your project from concept to completion. We offer a full spectrum of services from consulting, design and planning to program management, construction management and design-build. AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR

Ross & Baruzzini

6 South Old Orchard St. Louis, MO 63119 Michael Robie Vice President, Technology Solutions Phone: (314) 918-8383 Fax: (314) 918-1766 MRobie@Rossbar.com Ross & Baruzzini is a globally recognized professional engineering and technology consulting firm specializing in planning, design, implementation and management consulting for advanced technology and security solutions in airports worldwide. Ross & Baruzzini leads the industry in collaborating with clients to help them make better infrastructure decisions. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR

Vic Thompson Company

3751 New York Ave. Suite 140 Arlington, TX 76014 Robin Baughman President Phone: (817) 557-5600 Fax: (817) 557-5602 rbaughman@victhompson.com

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BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 Vic Thompson Company is a design/build firm that provides professional engineering and management services to the transportation industry. Bringing together traditional design/build capabilities, VTC offers a depth and range of services for the design, construction, integration and commissioning of security screening systems and transportation facilities. DIAMOND WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 443

ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

Argus Consulting, Inc. 1300 NW Jefferson Ct. Suite 100 Blue Springs, MO 64015 Jon E. Currier Vice President Phone: (816) 228-7500 Fax: (816) 228-7535 jcurrier@argusconsulting.com

Argus Consulting, Inc. is an engineering firm specializing in programming, planning, design and construction follow-on of aircraft fueling, 400 Hertz, pre-conditioned air, deicing facilities and system, and environmental services. BOOTH NUMBER: 306 SEE AD ON PAGE 41

Burns & McDonnell

9400 Ward Parkway Kansas City, MO 64114 Randy D. Pope, P.E. Associate Vice President Phone: (816) 822-3231 Fax: (816) 822-3517 rpope@burnsmcd.com

CDM

EULEN AMERICA

2665 South Bayshore Dr. Miami, FL 33133 BELEN CRISTINO EVP Business Developement Phone: (305) 269-2714 Fax: (305) 856-0779 bcristino@eulenamerica.us Eulen America is the U.S. headquarters of GRUPO EULEN, a leader service provider in Europe and in America, global workforce of 81,000, present in 12 countries, in the areas of janitorial, security, auxiliary services, temporary labor, screening and training, and logistics services. EULEN AMERICA serves 13 airports thoughout the U.S., Caribbean and Pacific Ocean in aviation services, janitorial, security sectors, passenger assistance, ramp, baggage handling. BOOTH NUMBER: 734

Go Green, Reduce Reuse Resell Inc, Sonoco Recycling

10602-D Bailey Rd. Cornelius, NC 28031 Cynthia Payne, President/CEO Phone: (704) 302-3870 Fax: (704) 302-3870 c.payne@reducereuseresell.com Recycling and composting on-site services inclusive of all airline, airplane and airport solid waste management services with rebates on recovered recyclables. New revenue streams, cost savings through environmentally forward,

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sustainable landfill diversion programs, both nationally and globally. BOOTH NUMBER: 356

MICHAEL BAKER JR., INC. & THE LPA GROUP, INC. (a merger of capabilities) yields a combined 100 years of consulting experience, employing nearly 3,000 professionals in more than 90 offices across the nation and abroad. Services offered include planning; GIS; environmental; airfield design; architecture and building engineering; and construction and program management. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR SEE AD ON PAGE 35

Ricondo & Associates, Inc. 20 North Clark St. S. 1500 Chicago, IL 60602 James T. Jarvis Senior Vice President Phone: (312) 606-0611 Fax: (312) 606-0706 j_jarvis@ricondo.com

Ricondo & Associates, Inc. is a fullservice aviation consulting firm that provides the range of services required by airport owners and operators, airlines and federal and state agencies in facilities and operations planning, environmental planning and financial planning. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR SEE AD ON PAGE 9

RS&H

EQUIPMENT

airportONE.com

Alamo Industrial

1502 E. Walnut St. Seguin, TX 78155 Mike Pereny Territory Sales Manager Phone: (800) 882-5762 Fax: (830) 379-0864 mpereny@alamo-industrial.com Alamo Industrial is one of the world’s largest manufacturers of tractor-mounted

mowers, brush-cutters and land-clearing equipment. Made for right-of-way clearing, roadside vegetation management and grounds maintenance, our line of mowing products and parts cuts the competition down to size! BOOTH NUMBER: 759

FACILITY MAINTENANCE EQUIP/ SERVICES

ISS Facility Services Inc.

2000 Clay St. S. 100 Denver, CO 80211 Robert Pulley Director of Operations, Aviation Division Phone: (303) 698-4800 Fax: (720) 889-9493 Robert.Pulley@us.issworld.com ISS Facility Services, Aviation Division provides a multitude of aviation services around the U.S. and around the world for airports and the airline industry. In the United States, ISS Facility Services also offers janitorial, landscape, mechanical and security services for commercial office buildings, schools and universities, medical facilities, retail, stadium and convention centers. BOOTH NUMBER: 717

Nilfisk-Advance, Inc. 14600 21st Ave. North Plymouth, MN 55447 Jerry Gibbs Marketing Services Mgr Phone: (763) 745-3916 Fax: (763) 745-3721 jgibbs@nilfisk-advance.com

World’s largest designer and manufacturer of surface cleaning equipment. Offering commercial and industrial cleaning equipment for large areas such as airport runways, airport plane terminals, parking garages/lots, and more. BOOTH NUMBER: 726

Siemens

300 New Jersey Ave., NW Suite 1000 Washington DC, 20001 Stacy Hollowell Senior Marketing Manager Phone: (214) 632-8827

Fax: (732) 590-1308 stacy.hollowell@siemens.com Solutions for green and efficient airports that increase sustainability, reduce operating costs and increase customer satisfaction. Siemens offers a broad environmental solutions portfolio, facility assessment and energy analysis services, a strategic implementation roadmap and budget-neutral financing models to fit any size airport and project. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 350 SEE AD ON PAGE 25

Twist Inc

PO Box 177 47 S. Limestone St. Jamestown, OH 45335 Don Maynard Director of Sales and Marketing Phone: (937) 675-9581 Fax: (937) 675-6781 dmaynard@twistinc.com Manufacturer of Boom Air Hose Management System and computer kiosk systems. Also manufacturer of components such as sheet metal fabrication, springs, wire forms and stampings. In-house finishing including plating, powder coating and E-Coat. BOOTH NUMBER: 201

UGL Services

275 Grove St. Suite 3-200 Newton, MA 02466 Steve Malcolmson Director of Business Development 888-751-9100 617-969-2210 info@na.ugllimited.com UGL Services provides Corporate Real Estate (CRE) and Facility Management (FM) solutions around the world. In North America, UGL Services delivers best-inclass, day-to-day facilities maintenance and management services, as well as industry-leading business real estate brokerage and consulting services. The comprehensive service platform enables UGL Services’ customers to delegate key facilities and real estate functions to a single entity. BOOTH NUMBER: 713

VIX

1828 West Oak Parkway Marieetta, GA 30062 Wes Goode VP of Customer Services Phone: (770) 250-2800 Fax: (678) 285-0831 Wes.Goode@vanderlande.com The launch of VIX parts is focusing on the implementation of an industry leading Internet portal to revolutionize and simplify the way spare parts business is done. This online ordering portal will streamline the complete ordering process, track parts usage history, obtain logistics and transportation info and access to all orders for a 24-month period. BOOTH NUMBER: 444

FACILITY MANAGEMENT

Go Green, Reduce Reuse Resell Inc, Sonoco Recycling

FINANCIAL/BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

Air-Transport IT Services, Inc. 5950 Hazeltine National Dr. S. 210 Orlando, FL 32822 Chris Keller President/COO 407-370-4664 407-370-4657 ckeller@airit.com

technology products and services to the air transportation industry, offering a full complement of operations, passenger processing and business management systems. Our mission is to provide our customers with the world’s best integrated air transport solutions designed to reduce cost, optimize cash flow and improve operational efficiencies. BRONZE WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 141

Ricondo & Associates, Inc. 20 North Clark St. S. 1500 Chicago, IL 60602 James T. Jarvis Senior Vice President Phone: (312) 616-0611 Fax: (312) 606-0706 j_jarvis@ricondo.com

FIRE DETECTION/ CONTROL SYSTEMS

Siemens

300 New Jersey Ave., NW S. 1000 Washington DC, 20001 Stacy Hollowell Senior Marketing Manager Phone: (214) 632-8827 Fax: (732) 590-1308 stacy.hollowell@siemens.com Solutions for green and efficient airports that increase sustainability, reduce operating costs and increase customer satisfaction. Siemens offers a broad environmental solutions portfolio, facility assessment and energy analysis services, a strategic implementation roadmap and budget-neutral financing models to fit any size airport and project. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 350 SEE AD ON PAGE 25

AirIT is a single source provider and integrator of diversified information AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2011

BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 FIXED BASE OPERATORS

Signature Flight Support Corporation

201 South Orange Ave. S. 1100-S Orlando, FL 34758 Patrick Sniffen Vice President, Marketing Phone: (407) 648-7200 Fax: (407) 206-8428 patrick.sniffen@signatureflight.com Signature Flight Support Corporation, a BBA Aviation plc company, is the world’s largest fixed-base operation network. Services include fueling, hangar and office rentals, ground handling and a wide range of crew and passenger amenities at more than 100 strategic domestic and international locations. For more information, please visit www.signatureflight.com. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 719

FLIGHT & BAGGAGE INFO DISPLAY

Air-Transport IT Services, Inc. 5950 Hazeltine National Dr. S. 210 Orlando, FL 32822 Chris Keller President/COO 407-370-4664 407-370-4657 ckeller@airit.com

AirIT is a single source provider and integrator of diversified information technology products and services to the air transportation industry, offering a full complement of operations, passenger processing and business management systems. Our mission is to provide our customers with the world’s best integrated air transport solutions designed to reduce cost, optimize cash flow and improve operational efficiencies. BRONZE WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 141

Infax, Inc.

4250 River Green Parkway, S. D Duluth, GA 30096 Cindy Dwyer Transportation Sales Manager 64

Phone: (770) 209-9925 Fax: (770) 209-0671 cdwyer@infax.com Infax has been a leader in electronic information display, way finding and airport management products for 41 years. We provide design, development, project management, installation and maintenance services, and also can handle full-scale integration projects including general contracting services such as electrical, low voltage and mounting structures. BOOTH NUMBER: 450

Innovative Electronic Designs (IED) 9701 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville, KY 40299 Richard Snider General Manager Phone: (502) 267-7436 Fax: (502) 267-9070 dsnider@iedaudio.com

IED is the leader in audio/visual communications for airport facilities. We offer fully integrated audio and visual information solutions for passenger communications, mass notification, FIDS, GIDS and BIDS to meet your airport communication needs. IED created the idea of computerized audio management systems where we remain the “gold standard” of quality. BOOTH NUMBER: 529

International Display Systems, Inc. 3131 South Dixie Dr. Dayton, OH 45439 Rob Keelor Vice President Phone: (937) 293-3118 Fax: (937) 293-4646 rob@idspids.com

President Phone: (510) 534-1435 Fax: (510) 436-6807 ed@lucasey.com Manufacturer, sheet metal fabrication, design, fabrication for TSA tables and video display systems. Been in business for more than 50 years. BOOTH NUMBER: 637

FLOOR COVERING

Milliken

920 Milliken Rd. Spartanburg, SC 29303 Ed Biggs Marketing Manager Phone: (706) 880-5711 Fax: (706) 880-5888 ed.biggs@milliken.com Milliken’s carpet team combines the best collection of innovative flooring solutions with rich, robust technologies, while delivering great insights on market trends and facilitating creativity through collaboration. To learn more about how Milliken’s carpet team provides clients the tools they need to be successful, visit us online at www.millikencarpet.com. BOOTH NUMBER: 211

Tandus Flooring

311 Smith Industrial Blvd. Dalton, GA 30720 John Sumlin Vice President Phone: (800) 241-4902 Fax: (706) 259-2179 jsumlin@tandus.com

At Tandus Flooring, floorcovering is our way of helping you improve your financial, social and environmental bottom line. Innovation is the foundation of our company, the base of our core values: design excellence, business practices, environmental responsibility and product solutions. Our core values help our clients get the most out of your floor covering investment. BOOTH NUMBER: 636

www.idspids.com BOOTH NUMBER: 737

FLOOR MAINTENANCE

LUCASEY MANUFACTURING

Nilfisk-Advance, Inc.

2744 East 11TH St. Oakland, CA 94601 Ed O’Neill

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2011

14600 21st Ave., North Plymouth, MN 55447 Jerry Gibbs Marketing Services Mgr Phone: (763) 745-3916

Fax: (763) 745-3721 jgibbs@nilfisk-advance.com Worlds largest designer and manufacturer of surface cleaning equipment. Offering commercial and industrial cleaning equipment for large areas such as airport runways, airport plane terminals, parking garages/lots, and more. BOOTH NUMBER: 726

FUEL STORAGE TANKS/ RELATED SYSTEMS

Burns & McDonnell

9400 Ward Parkway Kansas City, MO 64114 Randy D. Pope, P.E. Associate Vice President Phone: (816) 822-3231 Fax: (816) 822-3517 rpope@burnsmcd.com

FURNITURE, TERMINAL

Airport Seating Alliance 1790 Kirby Pkwy S. 200, Forum II Bldg Memphis, TN 38138 Frank Garavelli, President Phone: (901) 685-8263 Fax: (901) 683-6745 FGaravelli@msn.com

Garavelli Enterprises, Inc. is a business to business global supplier. Our division, Airport Seating Alliance, has supplied high-quality seating to international and regional airports and other transportation facilities for more than 20 years. We design, import and supply commercial seating for passenger waiting areas in airports, first-class lounges, train stations and bus terminals worldwide. BOOTH NUMBER: 421

Kusch & Co./ Thompson Contract, Inc.

41 Keyland Ct. Bohemia, NY 11716 Justin J. Thompson Sales Manager, US, Canada and The Caribbean Phone: (631) 589-7337 Fax: (631) 589-7339 jthompson@thompsoncontract.com Introducing Series 8000 from Porsche Design! Kusch + Co manufactures gatehold seating, including clusters, highback executive lounge chairs, ADA-compliant seating and beam seating. Also provides food court seating and tables, ticket counter seating and products for chapels, press rooms, conference centers and offices. BOOTH NUMBER: 663

Zoeftig

8770 West Bryn Mawr Ave., S. 1300 Chicago, IL 60631-3515 Laura Klarfeld International Regional Sales Manager North/South America Phone: (773) 867-8560 Fax: (773) 867-2910 lklarfeld@zoeftig.com Zoeftig has been a market-leading international supplier of contract furniture for more than 42 years, with major installations on all continents. We are design-led, market-driven manufacturers of public seating, with emphasis on the passenger terminal market and public waiting areas. BOOTH NUMBER: 135

GROUND SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

airportONE.com

6628 Dormany Rd., North Plant City, FL 33565 Patrick Bienvenu, Principal Phone: (813) 982-1920 Fax: (813) 986-1702 Patrick.Bienvenu@airportONE.com airportONE.com ... the airport store ... is a leading Internet portal for online purchases of airport equipment and services. airportONE.com offers a vast array of airport safety and crowd and traffic control equipment that includes crowd control stanchions, signage, airfield barricades and traffic cones. We also specialize in

airport video productions. BOOTH NUMBER: 247

FCX Systems, Inc.

400 FCX Lane Morgantown, WV 26501 Jason Summers Executive Sales Associate Phone: (304) 983-0400 Fax: (304) 983-0270 sales@fcxinc.com

FCX Systems is a leader in the quality design and manufacture of robust ground support equipment, including 400Hz frequency converters, 270VDC and 28VDC power supplies, pre-conditioned air, air handler units and diesel-powered GPUs and PC air. As both a ground power and PC air provider, FCX has a diversified product line to support the needs of our customers. BOOTH NUMBER: 205

Global Ground Support, LLC 540 E. Hwy 56 Olathe, KS 66061 Laurie Kyle Marketing Manager Phone: (913) 780-0300 Fax: (913) 780-0829 lkyle@global-llc.com

Global is proud to introduce its new line of Glycol Recovery Vehicles (GRV). The GRV is designed to recover deicing fluids on airport deicing ramps and gate locations to prevent hazardous chemical runoff into surrounding waterways. Global is a leading manufacturer of quality and cost-effective military, airline and airport ground support equipment. BOOTH NUMBER: 200

Hobart Ground Power 1177 Trade Rd., East Troy, OH 45373 Alberto Rocha National Sales Manager Phone: (937) 332-5580 Fax: (937) 332-5799 hgpsales@itwgsegroup.com

Hobart Ground Power provides 400 Hz AC and 28.5V DC ground power equipment for the commercial market, including airports and airlines; available in both solid state and engine drive versions. BOOTH NUMBER: 540

J&B Aviation Services

907 Cotting Lane, S. A Vacaville, CA 95688 Dan Larson Regional Sales Manager Phone: (707) 469-2600 Fax: (707) 469-2620 dlarson@jandbaviation.com J&B Aviation Services is a multi-faceted organization providing 400 Hz power distribution, preconditioned air, potable water, lavatory service, air start, baggage chutes and aircraft parking systems to the aviation marketplace. In addition, we provide the following valuable services: system design,specifications reviewand project management and install. BOOTH NUMBER: 540

JBT AeroTech, Jetway Systems 1805 West 2550 South Ogden, UT 84401 Frank Moore Manager, Marketing Phone: (801) 627-6600 Fax: (801) 629-3473 frank.moore@jbtc.com

A global leader in the manufacturing of airport ground support equipment, we have the solution for faster aircraft turn times, lower operating costs and improved asset management: Jetway passenger boarding bridges,JetPower 400Hz ground power,JetAire preconditioned air units, JetFlo portable water cabinets, BagBuddy luggage lift and apron management systems. BOOTH NUMBER: 314

Trilectron/Air-APlane

11001 U.S. Highway 41 North Palmetto, FL 34221 Alberto Rocha, National Sales Manager Phone: (941) 721-1000 Fax: (941) 721-1087 tisales@itwgsegroup.com Trilectron/Air-A-Plane offers pre-conditioned air products for the commercial market; PC air units available in both engine drive and all-electric versions. Featuring cooling, heating and power combinations. Mobile, fix and bridgemount configurations are available. BOOTH NUMBER: 540

GROUND SUPPORT MAINTENANCE

ThyssenKrupp Airport Systems, Inc. 3201 N. Sylvania Ave. S. 117 Fort Worth, TX 76111 Tim Helm Sales Manager Phone: (817) 210-5000 Fax: (817) 210-5043 tim.helm2@thyssenkrupp.com

ThyssenKrupp Airport Systems offers a full range of boarding bridges; steel and glass, commuter low-level apron drive, fixed position and fixed walkways. After-sales service and support, spare parts, repair service, preventive maintenance, relocations, refurbishment and evaluations on all brands of bridges and baggage handling equipment. BOOTH NUMBER: 441

GROUND TRANSPORTATION

Ricondo & Associates, Inc. 20 North Clark St. S. 1500 Chicago, IL 60602 James T. Jarvis Senior Vice President Phone: (312) 616-0611 Fax: (312) 606-0706 j_jarvis@ricondo.com

Ricondo & Associates, Inc. is a fullservice aviation consulting firm that provides the range of services required by airport owners and operators, airlines and federal and state agencies. Since 1989, R&A has been dedicated to solving the challenging problems facing the airport and airline industries. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR SEE AD ON PAGE 9

SuperShuttle International/Veolia 14500 North Northsight Blvd. S. 329 Scottsdelae, AZ 85260 Judy Robertson

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BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 Vice President Regulatory Affairs Phone: (805) 496-7022 Fax: (805) 496-1852 jrobertson@supershuttle.net BOOTH NUMBER: 320

Thales ATM, Inc.

HANGAR DEVELOPMENT

Burns & McDonnell

9400 Ward Parkway Kansas City, MO 64114 Randy D. Pope, P.E. Associate Vice President Phone: (816) 822-3231 Fax: (816) 822-3517 rpope@burnsmcd.com

MCM

concourses, aprons, taxiways, runways, hangars, cargo facilities buildings, FBOs, etc. Extensive knowledge and experience with all airport systems and specialties. BOOTH NUMBER: 265

Rubb, inc.

One Rubb Lane P.O. Box 711 Sanford, ME 04073 Gordon Collins Marketing Manager Phone: (207) 324-2877 Fax: (207) 324-2347 gcollins@rubbusa.com Rubb structures are manufactured to ISO 9001/2000 standards ensuring excellent product design and quality control. Offering a variety of structures, Rubb buildings consist of two key components: steel frames and PVC-coated polyester membranes. Trusses are properly engineered for clear spans up to 270’ wide and are constructed of hot-dipped galvanized steel. A variety of accessories is also available, including lighting systems, doors, heating, ventilation and dehumidification systems. BOOTH NUMBER: 729

INSURANCE AGENCIES

Berkley Aviation, LLC 1101 Anacapa St. S. 200 Santa Barbara, CA 93101 Jason Niemela President Phone: (805) 898-7640 Fax: (805) 898-7690 jniemela@berkleyaviation.com

Aviation insurance company providing coverage for airports, FBOs, control towers, aircraft, helicopters and most other aviation related operations. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR

IT SERVICES

Air-Transport IT Services, Inc. 5950 Hazeltine National Dr. S. 210 Orlando, FL 32822 Chris Keller. President/COO 407-370-4664

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2011

407-370-4657 ckeller@airit.com AirIT is a single-source provider and integrator of diversified information technology products and services to the air transportation industry, offering a full complement of operations, passenger processing and business management systems. Our mission is to provide our customers with the world’s best integrated air transport solutions designed to reduce cost, optimize cash flow and improve operational efficiencies. BRONZE WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 141

ARINC

2551 Riva Rd. Annapolis, MD 21401 Michael Saunders Marketing and Sales Director 516-766-7575 410-573-3024 msaunder@arinc.com ARINC helps shape the future of the airports industry, designing all of our systems to achieve the highest levels of operational efficiency and reliability. Ask us about our expansive portfolio of innovative passenger processing solutions that are tailored for any size airport. BOOTH NUMBER: 736

Burns & McDonnell

9400 Ward Parkway Kansas City, MO 64114 Randy D. Pope, P.E. Associate Vice President Phone: (816) 822-3231 Fax: (816) 822-3517 rpope@burnsmcd.com

CI2 Aviation Inc.

4488 N. Shallowford Rd., S. 200 Dunwoody, GA 30338 Andrella Kenner, President Phone: (770) 425-2267 Fax: (770) 396-4260 akenner@ci2.com

CI2 Aviation, Inc. provides a full range of aviation management, information

technology, engineering, management consulting and staffing services. CI2 Aviation operates 16 FAA Contract Towers in the southeastern part of the U.S. and the Caribbean. CI2 Aviation’s solid performance and experience base has allowed us to safely and cost effectively perform ATCT management and operations support services under the FAA’s FCT Program for more than 12 years. BOOTH NUMBER: 150

International Display Systems, Inc. 3131 South Dixie Dr. Dayton, OH 45439 Rob Keelor, Vice President Phone: (937) 293-3118 Fax: (937) 293-4646 rob@idspids.com

Siemens

300 New Jersey Avenue, NW Suite 1000 Washington DC, 20001 Stacy Hollowell Senior Marketing Manager Phone: (214) 632-8827 Fax: (732) 590-1308 stacy.hollowell@siemens.com Solutions for green and efficient airports that increase sustainability, reduce operating costs and increase customer satisfaction. Siemens offers a broad environmental solutions portfolio, facility assessment and energy analysis services, a strategic implementation roadmap and budget-neutral financing models to fit any size airport and project. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 350 SEE AD ON PAGE 25

SITA

3100 Cumberland Blvd. Atlanta, GA 30339 Kristin Shaw, Marketing Manager Phone: (404) 519-5020 Fax: (770) 612-2265 kristin.shaw@sita.aero

SITA is the world’s leading specialist in air transport communications and IT solutions. SITA delivers and manages business solutions for airline, airport, GDS, government and other customers over the world’s most extensive network, which forms the communications backbone of the global air transport industry. Come see our newest innovations. www. sita.aero PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 619

Zanett Public Sector

11611 North Meridian St., S. 625 Carmel, IN 46032 Kevin Teder, Senior Vice President Phone: (317) 250-1536 Fax: (317) 569-4404 kevin.teder@zanett.com Zanett helps airports meet modern challenges and provide business intelligence through the powerful combination of technology and integration across all business operations. We help you complete accelerated, cost-effective Oracle implementations with minimal risk, while lowering costs. BOOTH NUMBER: 312

LAND ACQUISITION

Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc. (CMT) Aviation provides planning, design, and construction services to civilian and military airports throughout the United States. CMT’s national reputation is exemplified by project excellence, innovative solutions, stability and designation as one of the top 25 aviation design firms in the country. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR

O. R. Colan Associates

1194 Old Dixie Highway S. 102 Lake Park, FL 33403

Ted Pluta Vice President Phone: (561) 818-3044 Fax: (561) 478-7527 tpluta@orcolan.com O. R. Colan Associates provides real estate solutions on expansion and noise projects for large and small airports throughout the nation. We are able to provide airports with the project management and field expertise to handle turn-key land acquisiton and relocation programs, or assist with any one aspect of the program, depending on our client’s needs. BOOTH NUMBER: 629

THC, Inc.

1755 North Brown Rd. S. 125 Lawrenceville, GA 30043 Michael Moore Director of Businesss Development Phone: (770) 623-0520 Fax: (770) 495-2384 mmoore@thcinc.net THC provides acquisition, relocation, construction management and noise mitigation services to airports throughout the country. We can provide custom tailored services to ensure compliance with federal and state regulations, maintain tight schedules and provide outstanding customer service. BOOTH NUMBER: 310

W. D. Schock Company, Inc.

1420 Donelson Pike, #A-18 Nashville, TN 37217 William D. Schock President and CEO Phone: (615) 399-0585 Fax: (615) 366-1184 wdschock@wdschockco.com W.D. Schock Company, Inc. (WDSCO) specializes in providing airports with turnkey services for land acquisition, relocation assistance, sound insulation avigation easement acquisition, sales assistance, FAA funding administration, community outreach / public relations, program policies and procedures manuals, and interim property management services. BOOTH NUMBER: 215

LIGHTING, AIRFIELD

ADB Airfield Solutions LLC

977 Gahanna Parkway Columbus, OH 43230 Thomas Kelty Business Development and Marketing Manager Phone: (614) 861-1304 Fax: (614) 864-2069 tom.kelty@adb-air.com The world’s leading airfield lighting technology company in the FAA/ICAO markets. With a world-wide presence for more than 60 years, ADB differentiates itself by offering an innovative portfolio and expertise that sets standards in safety, performance and quality, supported by unparalleled levels of customer service. For more information about ADB, please visit our company website at www.adb-airfieldsolutions.com BOOTH NUMBER: 207

Astronics DME Corp.

6830 NW 16th Terrace Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 Eric Locke Sales and Marketing Director Phone: (954) 975-2100 Fax: (954) 979-3313 Eric.Locke@astronics.com

Astronics DME is a premier supplier of airfield lighting products with decades of experience designing and manufacturing NavAids and airfield lighting systems, including state-of-the-art LED elevated and in-pavement lights. Additionally, we offer an extensive range of lighting systems from runway/taxiway lights to airfield guidance signs, regulators and control systems. Call us with your requirements. SEE AD ON PAGE 11

Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc. (CMT) Aviation provides planning, design, and construction services to civilian and military airports throughout the United

States. CMT’s national reputation is exemplified by project excellence, innovative solutions, stability and designation as one of the top 25 aviation design firms in the country. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR

Metalite Aviation Lighting Fleets Point Willis Way Poole, Dorset BH15 3SS Rob White Technical Sales Manager Phone: (120) 268-9099 Fax: (120) 268-5671 rob.white@agiltd.co.uk

Metalite Aviation Lighting is manufacturers of battery-powered portable LED airfield lighting for for both the civilian and military markets. Lights include runway edge, threshold/stop, PAPIs, and REILs. Systems are FAA compliant, may be trailer mounted or freestanding. We look forward to seeing you to discuss our new range of LED lighting. BOOTH NUMBER: 614

LIGHTING, TERMINAL

LIGHTING, TRANSIENT AREA

Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc. 2750 West Washington St. Springfield, IL 62702

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BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 Michael J. Doerfler, P.E. Vice President, Aviation Services Phone: (217) 787-8050 Fax: (217) 787-4183 mdoerfler@cmtengr.com Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc. (CMT) Aviation provides planning, design, and construction services to civilian and military airports throughout the United States. CMT’s national reputation is exemplified by project excellence, innovative solutions, stability and designation as one of the top 25 aviation design firms in the country. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR

MAINTENANCE, AIRFIELD

Asphalt Systems, Inc. P.O. Box 25511 Salt lake City, UT 84125 Brad Grose Sales Manager Phone: (800) 972-2757 Fax: (801) 972-6433 bradgrose@msn.com

Pavement preservation materials manufacturer. Asphalt Systems, Inc. has been in business for more than 40 years, and in that time has become a leader in airport pavement preservation materials. We have supplied material and helped with hundreds of airport preservation projects across the country. BOOTH NUMBER: 128

Nilfisk-Advance, Inc. 14600 21st Ave., North Plymouth, MN 55447 Jerry Gibbs Marketing Services Manager Phone: (763) 745-3916 Fax: (763) 745-3721 jgibbs@nilfisk-advance.com

Sherwin Industries, Inc. 2129 W Morgan Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53221 Todd Rushing 68

Regional Sales Manager Phone: (804) 512-2206 Fax: (804) 275-6999 trushing@sherwinindustries.com Maqnufacturer and distributor or AOA safety prodcuts to include: runway closure markers, solar lighting, barricades, friction measurement, wildlife dispersal, runway inspection, and many pavement maintenance items. BOOTH NUMBER: 725

MAINTENANCE, BUILDING

Siemens

300 New Jersey Ave., NW Suite 1000 Washington DC, 20001 Stacy Hollowell Senior Marketing Manager Phone: (214) 632-8827 Fax: (732) 590-1308 stacy.hollowell@siemens.com

NAVIGATIONAL AIDS

NBP CORP

1480 N Claremont Blvd. Claremount, CA 91711 Solutions for green and efficient airports Tony Ozuna that increase sustainability, reduce Sales Manager operating costs and increase customer Phone: (800) 982-9806 satisfaction. Siemens offers a broad environmental solutions portfolio, facility Fax: (909) 985-6217 assessment and energy analysis services, tozuna@nbpcorp.com a strategic implementation roadmap and budget-neutral financing models to fit any size airport and project. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 350 SEE AD ON PAGE 25

MARKETING SERVICES

airportONE.com

6628 Dormany Rd., North Plant City, FL 33565 Patrick Bienvenu, Principal Phone: (813) 982-1920 Fax: (813) 986-1702 Patrick.Bienvenu@airportONE.com

New Bedford Panoramex (NBP) has more than 45 years of experience in the design and manufacturing of airport lighting and control and monitoring systems. NBP’s products, installed at all major airports throughout the United States, include the High Intensity Approach Lighting System (ALSF-2), Precision Approach Path Indicator (PAPI), Radio Runway Control System (RRCS), Remote Monitoring Subsystem (RMS) and Integrated Control and Monitoring System (ICMS). BOOTH NUMBER: 521

Thales ATM, Inc.

23501 W 84th Shawnee, KS 66227 Sally Simerly airportONE.com ... the airport store ... is Proposals and Marketing Specialist, a leading Internet portal for online purchases of airport equipment and services. Automation airportONE.com offers a vast array of Phone: (703) 838-5646 airport safety and crowd and traffic conFax: (703) 838-9692 trol equipment including crowd control sally.simerly@us.thalesgroup.com stanchions, signage, airfield barricades and traffic cones. We also specialize in airport video productions. BOOTH NUMBER: 247

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Thales is a global technology leader for the defense and security and the aerospace and transport markets. In 2010, the company generated revenues of $13.1 billion with 68,000 employees in

50 countries. Thales has an exceptional international footprint, with operations around the world. www.thalesgroup.com BOOTH NUMBER: 635

NOISE ABATEMENT

Bruel & Kjaer EMS Inc. 1050 Fulton Ave., S. 213 Sacramento, CA 95825 Robert Brodecky, Vice President Phone: (916) 265-7700 Fax: (916) 265-7719 robert.brodecky@bksv.com

Bruel & Kjaer EMS is a global leader in the supply of environment monitoring systems and services to the world’s airports. We provide a complete suite of hardware and software products, coupled with a range of superior managed services founded on world’s best practice. We build today’s solutions with tomorrow’s environmental, technical and social conditions in mind. . BOOTH NUMBER: 544

THC, Inc.

PAGING & ANNOUNCEMENT SYSTEMS

Com-Net Software

3728 Benner Rd. Miamisburg, OH 45342 Mark Mayfield Director, Sales and Marketing Phone: (937) 859-6323

Fax: (937) 859-7511 mmayfield@comnetsoftware.com Com-Net Software, a leading provider of audio-visual passenger communication systems for the transportation industry, provides sophisticated turn-key solutions that include hardware, software, installation, maintenance and support throughout North America. Com-Net Software is wholly owned by SITA, specialists in air transport communications and IT solutions. BOOTH NUMBER: 718

Innovative Electronic Designs (IED)

9701 Taylorsville Rd. Louisville, KY 40299 Richard Snider, General Manager Phone: (502) 267-7436 Fax: (502) 267-9070 dsnider@iedaudio.com IED is the leader in audio/visual communications for airport facilities. We offer fully integrated audio and visual information solutions for passenger communications, mass notification, FIDS, GIDS and BIDS to meet your airport communication needs. IED created the idea of computerized audio management systems where we remain the “gold standard” of quality. BOOTH NUMBER: 529

International Display Systems, Inc. 3131 South Dixie Dr. Dayton, OH 45439 Rob Keelor, Vice President Phone: (937) 293-3118 Fax: (937) 293-4646 rob@idspids.com

International Display Systems, Inc. (IDS), now celebrating our 30th year of service, is a transit industry leader in the design/ build/maintenance of ADA-compliant Passenger Information Display Systems (PIDS) and wayfinding solutions. For IDEAS, for PERFORMANCE, for DEPENDABILITY, for PEACE OF MIND, contact IDS. www.idspids.com BOOTH NUMBER: 737

PARKING EQUIPMENT

airportONE.com

6628 Dormany Rd., North Plant City, FL 33565

Patrick Bienvenu, Principal Phone: (813) 982-1920 Fax: (813) 986-1702 Patrick.Bienvenu@airportONE.com

Siemens

300 New Jersey Avenue, NW Suite 1000 Washington DC, 20001 airportONE.com ... the airport store ... is Stacy Hollowell a leading Internet portal for online purSenior Marketing Manager chases of airport equipment and services. Phone: (214) 632-8827 airportONE.com offers a vast array of airFax: (732) 590-1308 port safety and crowd and traffic control stacy.hollowell@siemens.com equipment that includes crowd control stanchions, signage, airfield barricades and traffic cones. We also specialize in airport video productions. BOOTH NUMBER: 247

DoorKing Inc

120 S Glasgow Ave. Inglewood, CA 90301 James Palfreyman Inside Sales Supervisor Phone: (800) 826-7493 Fax: (310) 641-1586 jpalfreyman@doorking.com Established in 1948, DoorKing has long been recognized as one of the nation’s leading manufacturer of innovative products for the access control industry. We manufacture a variety of PC programmable telephone entry and multi-door card access systems, telephone intercom systems, high-security MicroPLUS RF transmitters and receivers, digital keypads and vehicular slide, swing and barrier gate operators. Our product offerings include a complete line of magnetic and electric locks, proximity card readers and a variety of access control accessories. BOOTH NUMBER: 400

Impact Recovery Systems 4955 Stout Dr. San Antonio, TX 78219 Sue Reiss National Sales Manager Phone: (210) 736-4477 Fax: (210) 734-6448 info@impactrecovery.com

Impact Recovery Systems manufactures flexible, durable, high-impact traffic devices for both permanent and temporary applications. Products for pedestrian safety, traffic channelization and custom parking lot signage increase safety and vehicle guidance fluidity. Award winning for product innovation, products meet MUTCD standards and are NCHRD-350 approved. BOOTH NUMBER: 411

Solutions for green and efficient airports that increase sustainability, reduce operating costs and increase customer satisfaction. Siemens offers a broad environmental solutions portfolio, facility assessment and energy analysis services, a strategic implementation roadmap and budget-neutral financing models to fit any size airport and project. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 350 SEE AD ON PAGE 25

PARKING REVENUE CONTROL

Siemens

PARKING SERVICES

Central Parking System, Inc. P.O. Box 60751 Houston, TX 77205-0751 Stephen McCormick Vice President-Airport Division Phone: (281) 233-1740 Fax: (281) 233-1742

smccormick@parking.com Central Parking System is the leader in professional parking management. With offices in all major metropolitan areas in the United States, we operate more than 2,500 parking facilities containing 1.2 million spaces. Our clients include some of the nation’s largest owners and operators of airports, mixed-use projects, office buildings and municipalities. BOOTH NUMBER: 360

Standard Parking Corporation 1301 East Ninth St., S. #1050 Cleveland, OH 44114 Jack Ricchiuto Executive Vice President-Airports Phone: (216) 802-6650 Fax: (215) 523-8080 jricchiuto@standardparking.com

Standard Parking is a national leader in airport parking, transportation and other landside services. The company currently operates more than 2,000 urban and 60 airport operations across the United States and Canada. BOOTH NUMBER: 610

PASSENGER BOARDING BRIDGES

ThyssenKrupp Airport Systems, Inc. 3201 N. Sylvania Ave.. S. 117 Fort Worth, TX 76111 Tim Helm. Sales Manager Phone: (817) 210-5000 Fax: (817) 210-5043 tim.helm2@thyssenkrupp.com

ThyssenKrupp Airport Systems offers a full range of boarding bridges to satisfy your requirements; steel and glass, commuter low-level apron drive, fixed position and fixed walkways. After-sales service and support, spare parts, repair service, preventive maintenance, relocations, refurbishment and evaluations on all brands of bridges and baggage handling equipment. BOOTH NUMBER: 441

PASSENGER SERVICES

Eulen America 2665 South Bayshore Dr. Miami, FL 33133

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BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 Belen Cristino Executive VP Business Development Phone: (305) 269-2714 Fax: (305) 856-0779 bcristino@eulenamerica.us Eulen America is the U.S. headquarters of GRUPO EULEN, a leader service provider in Europe and in America, global workforce of 81,000, present in 12 countries, in the areas of janitorial, security, auxiliary services, temporary labor, screening and training , logistics services. EULEN AMERICA serves 13 airports thoughout the U.S., Caribbean and Pacific Ocean in aviation services, janitorial, security sectors, passenger assistance, ramp, baggage handling. BOOTH NUMBER: 734

Guest Assist-A Division of Qtags Inc. 2620 Fountain View, S. 30 Houston, TX 77057 Brent McDonald VP Business Development Phone: (877) 667-2633 Fax: (425) 669-2633 brentm@qtags.com

Our mission is to empower our users to elevate guest experiences, enhance security and increase customer satisfaction and loyalty. Our goal is to achieve this for every guest on every visit to every venue or event. GuestAssist achieves this through a web-based service inviting guests to make inquiries using the text message features on their cell phones. BOOTH NUMBER: 757

PAVEMENT TESTING

in the country. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR

PAVEMENT, CONCRETE AND ASPHALT

office and manufacturing facilities are located in North Baltimore, Ohio. D.S. Brown is fully integrated, performing and controlling all manufacturing processes internally. BOOTH NUMBER: 519

Aviation provides planning, design, and construction services to civilian and military airports throughout the United States. CMT’s national reputation is exemplified by project excellence, innovative solutions, stability and designation as one of the top 25 aviation design firms in the country. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR

Crawford, Murphy PLANNING AND DESIGN & Tilly, Inc. Burns & 2750 West Washington St. National Air Springfield, IL 62702 McDonnell Traffic Controllers Michael J. Doerfler, P.E. 9400 Ward Parkway Association NATCA Vice President, Aviation Services Kansas City, MO 64114 Phone: (217) 787-8050 Fax: (217) 787-4183 mdoerfler@cmtengr.com

MCM

The D.S. Brown Company

300 East Cherry St. North Baltimore, OH 45872 Chris Youngless, Marketing Manager Phone: (419) 257-3561 Fax: (419) 257-2200 cyoungless@dsbrown.com Founded in 1890, The D.S. Brown Company is a leading worldwide designer, supplier and manufacturer of engineered products for the bridge, airport and highway industries. D.S. Brown’s home

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Randy D. Pope, P.E. Associate Vice President Phone: (816) 822-3231 Fax: (816) 822-3517 rpope@burnsmcd.com For more than 65 years, Burns & McDonnell has designed and constructed efficient and cost-effective facilities, including terminals, hangars, fueling facilities, airfield pavements, airfield lighting and jet engine test facilities. AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 604 SEE AD ON BACK COVER

CDM

8805 Governor’s Hill Dr., S. 260 Cincinnati, OH 45249 Shannetta R. Griffin, P.E., Principal Phone: (513) 583-9800 Fax: (513) 583-0090 GriffinSR@cdm.com CDM is a consulting, engineering, construction and operations firm delivering exceptional service to public and private clients worldwide. CDM’s aviation experience at many of the largest metropolitan and international airports, airfields and military bases allows us to provide each client with proven, effective methods in delivering successful projects. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 510 SEE AD ON PAGE 49

Neenah Foundry

P.O. Box 729 Neenah, WI 54957 Greg Hornbuckle National Specification Manager Phone: (800) 558-5075 Fax: (920) 729-3661 ghornbuckle@nfco.com

Domestic manufacturer of construction castings that include access frame and covers with a spring-assist opening device, inlet frame and grates, trench pan and grates, and manhole frame and covers. Our products are used with airfield lighting, electric power, fiber optics and other communication, as well as storm and sanitary sewer applications. BOOTH NUMBER: 745

Ricondo & Associates, Inc. 20 North Clark St. S. 1500 Chicago, IL 60602 James T. Jarvis Senior Vice President Phone: (312) 606-0611 Fax: (312) 606-0706

j_jarvis@ricondo.com Ricondo & Associates, Inc. is a fullservice aviation consulting firm that provides the range of services required by airport owners and operators, airlines and federal and state agencies in facilities and operations planning, environmental planning and financial planning. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR SEE AD ON PAGE 9

POWER/ELECTRIC SERVICES

Siemens

300 New Jersey Ave., NW, Suite 1000 Washington DC, 20001 Stacy Hollowell Senior Marketing Manager Phone: (214) 632-8827 Fax: (732) 590-1308 stacy.hollowell@siemens.com Solutions for green and efficient airports that increase sustainability, reduce operating costs and increase customer satisfaction. Siemens offers a broad environmental solutions portfolio, facility assessment and energy analysis services, a strategic implementation roadmap and budget-neutral financing models to fit any size airport and project. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 350 SEE AD ON PAGE 25

PROGRAM MANAGEMENT

Argus Consulting, Inc. 1300 NW Jefferson Ct., S. 100 Blue Springs,, MO 64015 Jon E. Currier, Vice President Phone: (816) 228-7500 Fax: (816) 228-7535 jcurrier@argusconsulting.com

Argus Consulting, Inc. is an engineering firm specializing in programming, planning, design and construction follow-on of aircraft fueling, 400 Hertz, pre-conditioned air, deicing facilities and systems, and environmental services. BOOTH NUMBER: 306 SEE AD ON PAGE 41

Go Green, Reduce Reuse Resell Inc, Sonoco Recycling

Ricondo & Associates, Inc.

20 North Clark St., S. 1500 Chicago, IL 60602 James T. Jarvis, Senior Vice President Phone: (312) 616-0611 Fax: (312) 606-0706 j_jarvis@ricondo.com Ricondo & Associates, Inc., is a full service aviation consulting firm that provides the range of services required by airport owners and operators, airlines, and federal and state agencies. Since 1989, R&A has been dedicated to solving the challenging problems facing the airport and airline industries. GOLD WINGS SPONSOR SEE AD ON PAGE 9

U.S. Cost, Inc.

1200 Abernathy Rd., NE, #950 Atlanta, GA 30328 Charles Aguirre, Sr VP Phone: (770) 481-1600 Fax: (770) 481-1640 caguirre@uscost.com U.S. COST has invaluable insight on changes in the transportation construction industry, productivity rates and the complexities of construction projects. The Project Controls Group focuses directly on the aviation/transportation market. Learn first-hand how our talented staff and innovative software suites can add value to your project at every turn. BOOTH NUMBER: 156

Vic Thompson Company

PUBLICATIONS

Airport Business

1233 Janesville Ave. Fort Atkinson, WI 53538 Ulrich Groth, Vice President Phone: (920) 568-8329 Fax: (920) 563-1699 rick.groth@cygnusaviation.com

Airport Business magazine and its digital resources provide industry professionals with timely and insightful information on airport management, airport-based businesses (FBOs) and corporate flight facilities. BOOTH NUMBER: 130

AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT Magazine

3780 Chapel Rd. Brookfield, WI 53045 Paul H. Bowers, Publisher Phone: (262) 510-7832 Fax: (480) 287-9302 paulbowers@airportimprovement.com

Each issue of Airport Improvement features recently completed project work at airports. Best-of-class case studies detail project specifics, chronicle special challenges overcome, uncover valuable lessons learned, and highlight potential applications to future projects with input from airport managers and their consultants and suppliers. Industry nominations are accepted to help uncover the best, most innovative projects in each category. BOOTH NUMBER: 721

Airport Magazine 601 Madison St., S. 400 Alexandria, VA 22314 Barbara Cook, Editor Phone: (703) 824-0504 Fax: (703) 820-1395 barbara.cook@aaae.org

Airport Magazine is the publication of choice for more than 23,000 airport executives and decision-makers worldwide. The magazine’s readership includes AAAE members, aviation policymakers and high-ranking government officials, corporate executives from every sector of the aviation industry and more. Visit us at www.airportmagazine.net BOOTH NUMBER: 329

IHS Jane’s

110 N. Royal St, Suite 200 Alexandria, VA 22314 Tabitha Evans, Marketing Executive Phone: (703) 683-3700 Fax: (703) 836-5537 tabitha.evans@ihsjanes.com Trusted for more than 100 years, IHS Jane’s has built a reputation for excellence by providing impartial, accurate and unrivalled defense and security intelligence and insight to militaries, governments and industry worldwide. BOOTH NUMBER: 730

RESEARCH AND STATISICAL DATA

OAG

3025 Highland Parkway, S. 200 Downers Grove, IL 60515 Nancy Fleming, OAG Sales Manager Phone: (630) 515-5300 Fax: (630) 515-3251 nancy.fleming@oag.com OAG provides the industry’s most accurate airline information, with essential aviation data and analytics sourced from

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2011

BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 its comprehensive proprietary airline schedules, fleet and MRO databases. A UBM Aviation brand, OAG is a provider of data and information products, market intelligence, news and events to the global aviation industry. www.oag.com. BOOTH NUMBER: 225

Transportation Research Board ACRP 500 Fifth St., N.W. Washington, DC 20001 Michael R. Salamone, CM Program Manager Phone: (202) 334-2277 Fax: (202) 334-2006 ACRP@nas.edu

The Airport Cooperative Research Program (ACRP) is an industry-driven, applied research program that develops near-term, practical solutions to problems faced by airport operators. ACRP is managed by the Transportation Research Board (TRB) of the National Academies and is sponsored by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). BOOTH NUMBER: 401

alanbrill@bellsouth.net The Brill “Hands-Free” Electronic Sanitary Toilet Seat and plastic sleeves are made in the U.S.A. - the American Way! A simple wave of a hand and the Brill Seat provides the user a new, fresh plasticsleeve for a clean sanitary surface. Our prices are more than 30 percent less than our competitor. BOOTH NUMBER: 524

RETAIL

Airport Plazas

366 North Broadway S. 206 Jericho, NY 11753 Stefano Pascucci Executive VP Phone: (516) 513-0155 Fax: (516) 908-4999 spascucci@airportplazas.com Airport Plazas is a developer of retail and service plazas at airports across the country. Depending on the location, the plazas offer gas and alternative fuels, car wash, light auto repair, c-store, a restaurant or food court. FIDS, and Wi-Fi, eliminating the need for cell phone lots. BOOTH NUMBER: 541

RESTROOM PRODUCTS/ SUPPLIES Hudson Group

Bella Bagno, Inc.

5500 West Touhy Ave., Unit E Skokie, IL 60077 Jeff Lazarus, Sales Phone: (847) 673-7328 Fax: (847) 673-7338 jeff@bellabagno.com

Bella Bagno, Inc. offers a full line of green sanitary products. We also offer an antimicrobial disposable floor runner for the security checkpoint, as well as wanding floor mats with anti-microbial yellow feet for the secondary screening area. These are safe to walk on while barefoot. Check out our trash/recycle receptacles as well. ALL GREEN!! BOOTH NUMBER: 631

Brill Hygienic Products, inc.

601 North Congress Ave. Building 306 Delray Beach, FL 33445-7337 Alan Brill, President/CEO Phone: (561) 278-5600 Fax: (561) 272-3542 72

One Meadowlands Plaza East Rutherford, NJ 07073 Michael R. Mullaney EVP, Corporate Strategy and Business Development Phone: (201) 939-5050 Fax: (201) 528-2591 mmullaney@hudsongroup.com Hudson Group is North America’s premier travel retailer. In 2008, Hudson became a wholly-owned subsidiary of international travel retailer Dufry AG of Basel, Switzerland. Hudson operates more than 600 newsstands, bookstores, cafes and premier specialty retail shops in 70 airports and transportation terminals in North America. BRONZE WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 609

RUBBER DEPOSIT REMOVAL

Waterblasting Technologies 3170 S.E. Slater St.

AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2011

Stuart, FL 34997 Jody Wamsley North America Account Manager Phone: (772) 223-7393 Fax: (772) 223-5461 jody@waterblasting.com Waterblasting Technologies, operating in 80 countries with more Stripe Hogs working than our three closest competitors combined, leads the world in marking removal, rubber removal and pavement cleaning. With innovations such as water recycling, 12 gpms and the largest blasting pattern, the Stripe Hog is the highest production removal system on the market. BOOTH NUMBER: 564

SAFETY EQUIPMENT

Miller Edge Inc

P.O. Box 159 West Grove, PA 19390 Flossie Mohler, VP Marketing Phone: (800) 220-3343 Fax: (610) 869-4423 fmohler@milleredge.com

Miller Edge manufactures Sensing Edges for motorized commercial, industrial and hangar doors. A variety of styles allows for easy installation on all types of doors and gates. Our product line also includes photo eyes, edge transmitters and a full line of accessories to enhance the safety of automatic door and gate systems. BRONZE WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 357

airportONE.com

Patriot Technologies, LLC

6628 Dormany Rd., North Plant City, FL 33565 Patrick Bienvenu, Principal Phone: (813) 982-1920 Fax: (813) 986-1702 Patrick.Bienvenu@airportONE.com

4400 Leisure Time Dr. Diamondhead, MS 39525 Lori Huthoefer, President Phone: (228) 255-8660 Fax: (228) 255-8661 lori@patriot-technologies.com

airportONE.com ... the airport store ... is a leading Internet portal for online purchases of airport equipment and services. airportONE.com offers a vast array of airport safety and crowd and traffic control equipment including crowd control stanchions, signage, airfield barricades and traffic cones. We also specialize in airport video productions. BOOTH NUMBER: 247

Patriot is a woman-owned, small disadvantaged 8a business specializing in low-cost runway surveillance and airport traffic counting systems. The ROWS technology sends advisory runway status information to ATC and pilots on final, using video and radar sensors, solar power and wireless comlinks. Patriot has an active test bed at Gulfport-Biloxi International Airport. BOOTH NUMBER: 154

ESCO-Zodiac Aerospace

Visiontron Corp.

2239 High Hill Rd. Logan Township, NJ 08085 Kevin Quan Dir.-U.S. Sales and Marketing Phone: (856) 241-8620 Fax: (856) 241-8621 Kevin.Quan@zodiacaerospace.com ESCO is recognized as the world’s leading manufacturer of military and commercial aircraft arresting systems. ESCO partnered with FAA in the mid-1990s to develop the engineered material arresting system known today as EMASMAX, a lightweight cellular concrete that crushes under an aircraft’s weight to safely decelerate aircraft in overrun situations. BRONZE WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 501 SEE AD ON PAGE 21

720 Old Willets Path Hauppauge, NY 11788 Donna Goroshko, Account Executive Phone: (631) 582-8600 Fax: (631) 582-8980 donnag@visiontron.com Manufacturers of crowd control equipment since 1964. Products include Retracta-belt stanchions, posts and panels, sign posts, conventional posts and ropes, signage, sign holders, flight boards, luggage sizers, logo mats and directory boards. BOOTH NUMBER: 563

SECURITY, ACCESS CONTROL

3M Cogent, Inc.

639 N. Rosemead Blvd. Pasadena, CA 91107 Christopher Crump Director of Commercial Business Phone: (626) 325-9600 Fax: (626) 325-9700 biogateinfo@cogentsystems.com 3M Cogent, a wholly owned subsidiary of 3M Company, is a global biometric identification solutions provider to governments, military, law enforcement agencies and commercial enterprises. 3M Cogent provides the highest quality identification systems, products and services with leading technology, accuracy and speed. Visit www.cogentsystems.com BOOTH NUMBER: 535

ASSA, Inc.

110 Sargent Dr. New Haven, CT 06534-0453 Rick Eisen Director of Sales and Mkting Phone: (800) 235-7482 Fax: (800) 892-3256 reisen@assalock.com ASSA, Inc. high security locks are considered the first choice for a wide variety of security applications worldwide. The key and cylinder design protect against unauthorized key duplication and compromise of end user security. ASSA cylinders retrofit the leading U.S. lock manufacturers locksets and meet the UL 437 high security standard. SEE AD ON PAGE 43

DoorKing Inc

120 S Glasgow Ave. Inglewood, CA 90301 James Palfreyman Inside Sales Supervisor Phone: (800) 826-7493 Fax: (310) 641-1586 jpalfreyman@doorking.com Established in 1948, DoorKing long has been recognized as one of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading manufacturers of innovative products for the access control industry. We manufacture a variety of PC-programmable telephone entry and multi-door card access systems, telephone intercom systems, high-security MicroPLUS RF transmitters and receivers, digital keypads and vehicular slide, and swing and barrier gate operators.

Our product offerings include a complete line of magnetic and electric locks, proximity card readers and a variety of access control accessories. BOOTH NUMBER: 400

Eagle Security Group, Inc.

18-55 42nd St. Astoria, NY 11105 Raymond Wong, Vice President Phone: (718) 626-0220 Fax: (718) 626-0330 raymond.wong@eaglesecuritygroupinc.com Eagle Security Group, Inc. (ESG) knows the challenges airports face today.The Eagle Access Control & Exit Lane Breach Control Systems were designed to function as unmanned stand-alone systems that successfully prevent the passing of non-authorized persons or dangerous/ prohibited items into the secured area of a terminal from the non-secured areas. BOOTH NUMBER: 451

EULEN AMERICA 2665 South Bayshore Dr. Miami, FL 33133 Belen Cristino EVP Business Development Phone: (305) 269-2714 Fax: (305) 856-0779 bcristino@eulenamerica.us

Eulen America is the U.S. headquarters of GRUPO EULEN, a leader service provider in Europe and in America, with a global workforce of 81,000, present in 12 countries, in the areas of janitorial, security, auxiliary services, temporary labor, screening and training and logistics services. EULEN AMERICA serves 13 airports thoughout the U.S., Caribbean and Pacific Ocean in aviation services, janitorial, security sectors, passenger assistance, ramp and baggage handling. BOOTH NUMBER: 734

Honeywell International

1980 N Atlantic Ave. Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Dan Flynn, Dir.-Airport Solutions Phone: (321) 784-4290 Fax: (321) 784-0186 daniel.flynn@honeywell.com Honeywell invents and manufactures technologies to address tough challenges such as safety, security and energy. With 122,000 employees worldwide, includ-

ing more than 19,000 engineers and scientists, we have an unrelenting focus on quality, delivery, value and technology in everything we make and do. BOOTH NUMBER: 243

I.D. Systems

123 Tice Blvd., S. 101 Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07677 David Lachowitzer, Account Executive Phone: (201) 996-9000 Fax: (201) 996-9144 dlachowitzer@id-systems.com Streamline operations, maximize productivity, safety and security with I.D. systems. SafeNav is an on-vehicle GPS-based navigation and alert system designed to provide airport vehicle operators with real-time situational awareness, regardless of external conditions, to help mitigate dangerous runway incursions. For more information visit www.idsystems.com. BOOTH NUMBER: 311

Quantum Secure

100 Century Center Ct.. S. 501 San Jose, CA 95112 Sandy Rao Sales and Marketing Coordinator Phone: (408) 453-1008 Fax: (408) 453-1009 srao@quantumsecure.com

Quantum Secure SAFE for airports solution provides a supervisory management system to transform and automate manual workflows and processes, enabling airport authorities to manage facility access of users and groups through role-based access control. Our customers: Category 1 airports: Aspen/ Pitkin Airport; Category X airports: SFO and GTAA. www.quantumsecure.com BOOTH NUMBER: 715

RS&H

environmental services firm that has provided services to airports worldwide. RS&H provides services for airfield, buildings, environmental and planning. RS&H has offices in California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, North Carolina, Ohio, Texas, Utah and Virginia. DIAMOND WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 600 SEE AD ON INSIDE FRONT COVER

Security Door Controls 801 Avenida Acaso Camarillo, CA 93012 Brent Maynard National Sales Manager Phone: (800) 413-8783 Fax: (866) 215-3138 service@sdcsecurity.com

SDC designs and manufactures premium grade access control hardware products. SDC is part of a select group of ISO 9001 manufacturers that practice an internationally recognized quality management program based on continued improvement of daily operations, product quality and customer satisfaction. BOOTH NUMBER: 318

Siemens

300 New Jersey Ave., NW Suite 1000 Washington DC, 20001 Stacy Hollowell Senior Marketing Manager Phone: (214) 632-8827 Fax: (732) 590-1308 stacy.hollowell@siemens.com Solutions for green and efficient airports that increase sustainability, reduce operating costs and increase customer satisfaction. Siemens offers a broad environmental solutions portfolio, facility assessment and energy analysis services, a strategic implementation roadmap and budget-neutral financing models to fit any size airport and project. PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 350 SEE AD ON PAGE 25

Tilt-A-Way

2011 Harnish Blvd. Billings, MT 59101 David Hoiness, President Phone: (406) 656-4360

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BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 Fax: (406) 656-4363 daveh@idealmfginc.com Engineered to exceed demanding security requirements, Tilt-A-Way is recognized for setting the standards in design quality and performance for high-security applications. Security installations around the world, including airports, military bases, power plants, refineries and government agencies select the Tilt-A-Way HYJD and the M-50 anti-terrorist crash gate. BOOTH NUMBER: 221

Transportation Security Administration

601 S 12th St. Arlington, VA 22202 Ken Gaffey, Recruitment Lead Phone: (571) 766-9745 Fax: (312) 381-9433 kenneth.gaffey@tsa-hraccess.com We are your neighbors, friends and relatives. We are 50,000 security officers, inspectors, directors, air marshals and managers who protect the nation’s transportation systems, so you and your family can travel safely. BOOTH NUMBER: 552

SECURITY, BIOMETRICS/ FINGERPRINTING

3M Cogent, Inc.

Transportation Security Clearinghouse

601 Madison St. Alexandria, VA 22314 Eric Whisman Director, Transportation Security Operations Phone: (703) 797-2550 Fax: (703) 820-1395 ewhisman@tsc-csc.com BOOTH NUMBER: 263

SECURITY, SCREENING EQUIPMENT

Rapiscan Systems

1901 S. Bell St., S. 325 Arlington, VA 22202 Peter Modica, Vice President Phone: (703) 812-0322 Fax: (703) 812-0335 pmodica@rapiscansystems.com

Rapiscan Systems provides a full range of security inspection solutions for baggage and parcel inspection, cargo and vehicle Inspection, hold baggage screening and people screening. Rapiscan has installed more than 70,000 products in more than 50 countries at airports, government and corporate buildings, military zones, seaports and border crossings. EXHIBITOR BOOTH NUMBER: 315

L-3 Communications Security & Detection Systems SECURITY, SURVEILLANCE 10 Commerce Way Woburn, MA 01801 Sandra DeSanctis Global Events Manager Phone: (781) 939-3800 Fax: (781) 939-3996 sandra.desanctis@l-3com.com

With exceptional image quality, material discrimination and throughput rates, L-3’s inspection technologies lead the industry in precision, performance and reliability. L-3 is a true partner in shaping security and detection best practices, and developing cutting-edge solutions to increasingly complex and sophisticated threats. AIRPORT ANGEL SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 504 SEE AD ON PAGE 45

Rapiscan Systems

1901 S. Bell St., S. 325 Arlington, VA 22202 Peter Modica, Vice President Phone: (703) 812-0322 Fax: (703) 812-0335 pmodica@rapiscansystems.com

SECURITY, SCREENING SERVICES

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SYSTEMS

Axis Communications 100 Apollo Dr. Chelmsford, MA 01824 Anthony Incorvati Business Development Manager, Transportation Phone: (800) 444-2947 Fax: (978) 614-2100 anthony.incorvati@axis.com

The driving force in network video, Axis is the world leader in network video, driving the shift from analog to digital. Axis delivers solutions that best answer users’ needs, including a complete range of high-quality network cameras, video encoders, video management software and accessories. Built on an open platform, Axis solutions ensure easy integration and scalability. BOOTH NUMBER: 412 SEE AD ON PAGE 31

Patriot Technologies, LLC 4400 Leisure Time Dr. Diamondhead, MS 39525 Lori Huthoefer, President Phone: (228) 255-8660 Fax: (228) 255-8661 lori@patriot-technologies.com

Patriot is a woman-owned, small disadvantaged 8a business specializing in low-cost runway surveillance and airport traffic

counting systems. The ROWS technology sends advisory runway status information to ATC and pilots on final, using video and radar sensors, solar power and wireless comlinks. Patriot has an active test bed at Gulfport-Biloxi Int’l Airport. BOOTH NUMBER: 154

Siemens

Telephonics Corporation

80 Park Avenue Huntington, NY 11743 Joseph Pipczynski Vice President, Electronic Systems Divison Phone: (631) 393-8946 Fax: (631) 755-7200 pipczynski@telephonics.com Telephonics integration group can combine radar detection and thermal camera assessment for complete perimeter intrusion detection. Accipiter bird strike detection systems provide for safe flight operations. Complete command and control is offered by SAAB systems. A fully integrated operations solution is completely scalable to needs and budgets. BOOTH NUMBER: 362

Thales ATM, Inc.

23501 W 84th Shawnee, KS 66227 Sally Simerly Proposals and Marketing Specialist, Automation Phone: (703) 838-5646 Fax: (703) 838-9692 sally.simerly@us.thalesgroup.com

Thales is a global technology leader for the defense and security and the aerospace and transport markets. In 2010, the company generated revenues of $13.1 billion with 68,000 employees in 50 countries. Thales has an exceptional international footprint, with operations around the world. www.thalesgroup.com BOOTH NUMBER: 635

Verint Video Intelligence Solutions

11175 E. 55th Ave Ave. S. 100 Denver, CO 80239 Courtney Jaret Marketing Director Phone: (720) 407-7732 Fax: (720) 381-3623 tdojcsak@czarnowski.com Verint Video is the leading global provider of networked video solutions designed to enhance the security of people, property and assets. BOOTH NUMBER: 463

SIGNS, AIRFIELD

ADB Airfield Solutions LLC

977 Gahanna Parkway Columbus, OH 43230 Thomas Kelty Business Development and Marketing Manager Phone: (614) 861-1304 Fax: (614) 864-2069 tom.kelty@adb-air.com The worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading airfield lighting technology company in the FAA/ICAO markets. ADB differentiates itself by offering an innovative portfolio and expertise that sets standards in safety, performance and quality; supported by unparalleled levels of customer service. Please visit our company website at www.adb-airfieldsolutions.com BOOTH NUMBER: 207

Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc. (CMT) Aviation provides planning, design and construction services to civilian and military airports throughout the United States. CMTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s national reputation is exemplified by project excellence, innovative solutions, stability and designation as one of the top 25 aviation design firms in the country. SILVER WINGS SPONSOR

SIGNS, TERMINAL

airportONE.com

6628 Dormany Rd., North Plant City, FL 33565 Patrick Bienvenu Principal Phone: (813) 982-1920 Fax: (813) 986-1702 Patrick.Bienvenu@airportONE.com airportONE.com ... the airport store ... is a leading Internet portal for online purchases of airport equipment and services. airportONE.com offers a vast array of airport safety and crowd and traffic control equipment that includes crowd control stanchions, signage, airfield barricades and traffic cones. We also specialize in airport video productions. BOOTH NUMBER: 247

SNOW AND ICE CONTROL

M-B Companies

1200 Park St. Chilton, WI 53014 Bob Klinker, Sales Manager Phone: (920) 849-2313 Fax: (920) 849-2629 rklinker@m-bco.com

M-B Companies designs and manufactures a complete line of runway brooms, including multi- function, front-mount dedicated, multi-purpose, towed and loader- or tractor-mounted. We also manufacture a complete line of runway plows. Using high performance criteria of power and bristle presentation, M-B brooms can sweep deeper, heavier snowfaster. www.m-bco.com SEE AD ON PAGE 29

GEO-Jobe GIS SOFTWARE, INFORMATION SYSTEMS Consulting Air-Transport IT Services, Inc. 5950 Hazeltine National Dr. Suite 210 Orlando, FL 32822 Chris Keller President/COO 407-370-4664 407-370-4657 ckeller@airit.com

CI2 Aviation Inc.

4488 N. Shallowford Rd., S. 200 Dunwoody, GA 30338 Andrella Kenner President Phone: (770) 425-2267 Fax: (770) 396-4260 akenner@ci2.com

e-Builder, Inc.

1800 NW 69th Ave. S. 201 Plantation, FL 33313 Sergio Aranda Marketing Director 954-556-6717 954-792-5949 saranda@e-builder.net

e-Builder provides capital program management and construction management software to owners and program managers, with the fastest deployment and lowest risk option of any software in the market. Cost controls, schedule, business process automation, risk management and bid management tools are supported by built-in reporting and dashboards. BOOTH NUMBER: 255

1420 Donelson Pike, #A-20 Nashville, TN 37217 Neill Jobe, Senior Vice President Phone: (615) 883-0085 Fax: (615) 296-4024 njobe@geo-jobe.com GEO-Jobe GIS Consulting, a Nashville, Tennessee-based GIS company, provides GIS and GPS digital mapping solutions to organizations throughout the Southeast. As an ESRI authorized consultant, reseller and instructor, GEO-Jobe GIS has become a premier GIS consulting firm, providing services that take clients through every step of GIS Implementation. BOOTH NUMBER: 213

PASSUR Aerospace

One Landmark Square, S. 1900 Stamford, CT 06901 Ron Dunsky SVP Marketing and Communications Phone: (203) 622-4086 Fax: (203) 629-2970 anneruth@passur.com PASSUR Aerospace is an aviation business intelligence software and services company. We provide predictive analytics and cost-saving solutions to dozens of airlines, more than 50 airports and more than 200 corporate aviation customers. Our solutions help customers improve their financial and operational performance through faster and better decision-making. BOOTH NUMBER: 620

Public Safety Systems Incorporated 10001 Derekwood Lane, S. 204 Lanham, MD 20706 Linda Kossa, Director Of Marketing Phone: (866) 459-8600 Fax: (301) 459-1987 Lkossa@pssi.com

Since 1984, PSSI has developed, implemented and supported CAD, RMS and mobile systems. PSSI provides solutions to law enforcement, fire/EMS and airports all over the country. Our off-the-shelf and customized solutions are used by agencies with populations from 15,000 to 3 million. For more information, please visit our website at www.pssi.com. BOOTH NUMBER: 751

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BUYERS’ GUIDE 2011 SITA

3100 Cumberland Blvd. Atlanta, GA 30339 Kristin Shaw, Marketing Manager Phone: (404) 519-5020 Fax: (770) 612-2265 kristin.shaw@sita.aero SITA is the world’s leading specialist in air transport communications and IT solutions. SITA delivers and manages business solutions for airline, airport, GDS, government and other customers over the world’s most extensive network. Come and see our newest innovations. www.sita.aero PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 619

SWEEPERS

Nilfisk-Advance, Inc. 14600 21st Ave., North Plymouth, MN 55447 Jerry Gibbs Marketing Services Mgr Phone: (763) 745-3916 Fax: (763) 745-3721 jgibbs@nilfisk-advance.com

SOFTWARE, TYMCO MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS 225 East Industrial

CI2 Aviation Inc.

4488 N. Shallowford Rd., S. 200 Dunwoody, GA 30338 Andrella Kenner, President Phone: (770) 425-2267 Fax: (770) 396-4260 akenner@ci2.com

Riva Modeling Systems, Inc.

RB2 - 530 Richmond St. West Toronto, Ontario M5V 1Y4 Serge Vanasse, Account Executive Phone: (778) 846-5343 Fax: (416) 766-5006 svanasse@rivamodeling.com The sustainability and long-range capital requirements of more than $120 billion of infrastructure and more than 200,000 miles of linear assets are managed through the Riva Modeling Enterprise Asset Management framework. Riva asset management synchronizes the management of your assets with corporate objectives, optimizing service levels and reducing operating costs. BOOTH NUMBER: 405

Waco, TX 76705 Bobby Johnson Vice President Marketing Phone: (254) 799-5546 Fax: (254) 799-2722 tymcosales@tymco.com TYMCO Regenerative Air Sweepers is used for removal of de-icer, FOD recovery, as well as normal sweeping of debris found on various airfields around the world. TYMCO Model 600HSP was designed, engineered and tailored for airport sweeping operations. Also available with alternative fuel. BOOTH NUMBER: 527

to reduce cost, optimize cash flow and improve operational efficiencies. BRONZE WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 141

Burns & McDonnell

9400 Ward Parkway Kansas City, MO 64114 Randy D. Pope, P.E. Associate Vice President Phone: (816) 822-3231 Fax: (816) 822-3517 rpope@burnsmcd.com

5995 Mayfair Rd., NW North Canton, OH 44720 Dan Leahy Marketing Manager 330-490-3524 330-490-6678 lisa.smith@diebold.com

SYSTEMS INTEGRATION

Air-Transport IT Services, Inc.

International Display Systems, Inc.

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Diebold Inc.

With more than 150 years of expertise, Diebold Security has led the way with innovative solutions to help solve customer business issues. Now, as security becomes more complex, Diebold Security offers advanced solutions in areas such as identity management, IP-based video and PSIM within highly technical settings. BOOTH NUMBER: 727

5950 Hazeltine National Dr. S. 210 Orlando, FL 32822 Chris Keller President/COO Phone: (407) 370-4664 Fax: (407) 370-4657 ckeller@airit.com

Siemens

300 New Jersey Avenue, NW Suite 1000 Washington DC, 20001 Stacy Hollowell Senior Marketing Manager Phone: (214) 632-8827 Fax: (732) 590-1308 stacy.hollowell@siemens.com

3131 South Dixie Dr. Dayton, OH 45439 Rob Keelor Vice President Phone: (937) 293-3118 Fax: (937) 293-4646 rob@idspids.com

Vic Thompson Company

TERMINAL EQUIPMENT

airportONE.com

6628 Dormany Rd., North Plant City, FL 33565 Patrick Bienvenu Principal Phone: (813) 982-1920 Fax: (813) 986-1702 Patrick.Bienvenu@airportONE.com airportONE.com ... the airport store ... is a leading Internet portal for online purchases of airport equipment and services. airportONE.com offers a vast array of airport safety and crowd and traffic control equipment including crowd control stanchions, signage, airfield barricades and traffic cones. We also specialize in airport video productions. BOOTH NUMBER: 247

TRAINING SERVICES

AAAE Interactive Employee Training

601 Madison St., S. 400 Alexandria, VA 22314 Jim Johnson, A.A.E. Executive Director, Airport Services Phone: (813) 792-1711 Fax: (813) 792-1351 jim.johnson@aaae.org

CI2 Aviation Inc.

4488 N. Shallowford Rd., S. 200 Dunwoody, GA 30338 Andrella Kenner President Phone: (770) 425-2267 Fax: (770) 396-4260 akenner@ci2.com

CI2 Aviation, Inc. provides a full range of aviation management, information technology, engineering, management consulting and staffing services. CI2 Aviation operates 16 FAA Contract Towers in the southeastern part of the U.S. and the Caribbean. CI2 Aviation’s solid performance and experience base has allowed us to safely and cost effectively perform ATCT management and operations support services under the FAA’s FCT Program for more than 12 years. BOOTH NUMBER: 150

VEHICLES

E-ONE, Inc.

1601 SW 37th Ave. Ocala, FL 34474 Phone: (352) 237-1122 Fax: (352) 237-1151 info@e-one.com

The IET System is patented technology by both the United States and Canadian governments that provides an airport with all of the hardware and software necessary to train airport personnel quickly, easily, and at a fraction of the normal cost. BOOTH NUMBER: 329

As the leading manufacturer of mission critical vehicles used to protect people and property throughout the world, E-ONE continues to develop better solutions to meet the needs of firefighters. Offering the most extensive line of emergency response vehicles, E-ONE provides apparatus manufactured specific to your requirements. BOOTH NUMBER: 518

American Trainco

Oshkosh Corporation

9785 South Maroon Cir., S. 300 Englewood, CO 80112 Dennis Walker VP of Operations Phone: (303) 531-4560 Fax: (303) 531-4565 DennisW@americantrainco.com

2307 Oregon St. Oshkosh, WI 54903 Gary Kogut Eastern Regional Sales Manager Phone: (920) 235-9151 Fax: (920) 235-9151 gkogut@airport.oshkoshcorp.com

American Trainco provides live training for maintenance personnel working in industrial plants and large building facilities. Our public seminars can be found in hundreds of cities throughout North America, as well as in selected international locations. We also conduct training directly at the customer’s site for larger, private groups. BOOTH NUMBER: 461

Oshkosh Corporation designs and builds the world’s toughest specialty airport and municipal products by working shoulder-to-shoulder with the people who use them. We make it our business to understand the rigors of our customers’ jobs, and deliver vehicles to them that out-perform anything else on the market. BOOTH NUMBER: 558 SEE AD ON PAGE 4

WEATHER SERVICES

WeatherBug Professional

12410 Milestone Center Dr. Germantown, MD 20876 Randy Smith Homeland Security Specialist Phone: (800) 544-4429 Fax: (301) 258-5210 rsmith@earthnetworks.com WeatherBug real-time weather solutions provide accurate weather intelligence for airport officials to make critical decisions to safeguard lives and property. 8,000 stations and The WeatherBug Total Lightning Network track live weather and both in-cloud (IC) and cloud-to-ground (CG) lighting strikes, enabling prompt reaction to severe and fast moving weather. BOOTH NUMBER: 313

WHEEL CHAIRS/ STROLLERS

EULEN AMERICA

2665 South Bayshore Dr. Miami, FL 33133 Belen Cristino EVP-Business Developement Phone: (305) 269-2714 Fax: (305) 856-0779 bcristino@eulenamerica.us

Bird-X, Bird and Animal Control is the leader in producing humane pest and bird and animal repellent products, since 1964. We offer the most comprehensive, affordable line of effective products that are eco-friendly, environmentally-safe, non-toxic and non-harmful. Guaranteed solutions for every situation and budget! SEE AD ON PAGE 32

WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS/ TECHNOLOGY

SITA

3100 Cumberland Blvd. Atlanta, GA 30339 Kristin Shaw Marketing Manager Phone: (404) 519-5020 Fax: (770) 612-2265 kristin.shaw@sita.aero SITA is the world’s leading specialist in air transport communications and IT solutions. SITA delivers and manages business solutions for airline, airport, GDS, government and other customers over the world’s most extensive network, which forms the communications backbone of the global air transport industry. Come see our newest innovations. www. sita.aero PLATINUM WINGS SPONSOR BOOTH NUMBER: 619

Eulen America is the U.S. headquarters of GRUPO EULEN, a leader service provider in Europe and in America, global workforce of 81,000, present in 12 countries, in the areas of janitorial, security, auxiliary services, temporary labor, screening and training, and logistics services. EULEN AMERICA serves 13 airports thoughout the US, Caribbean and Pacific Ocean in aviation services, janitorial, security sectors, passenger assistance, ramp, baggage handling. BOOTH NUMBER: 734

WILDLIFE CONTROL

Bird-X, Inc.

300 N. Oakley Blvd. Chicago, IL 60612 Joe Seid Director of Sales Phone: (800) 662-5021 Fax: (312) 226-2480 joe@bird-x.com AIRPORTMAGAZINE.NET | ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2011

BUYERS’ GUIDE INDEX

3M Cogent, Inc.............................. 73, 74

AAAE.................................................. 54 AAAE Interactive Employee Training.... 77 Abu Dhabi Airports Company.............. 52 ACI-NA................................................ 52 ADB Airfield Solutions LLC............ 67, 75 AECOM............................................... 59 AeroMetric, Inc.................................... 52 Aeroterm............................................ 57 Air-Transport IT Services, Inc....... 63, 64, .............................................. 66, 75, 76 Aircraft Rescue & Fire Fighting Working Group, Inc........................................... 54 Airport Business................................. 71 Airport Consultants Council................. 55 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT Magazine..... 71 Airport Magazine................................ 71 Airport Minority Advisory Council......... 55 Airport Plazas..................................... 72 Airport Seating Alliance....................... 64 airportONE.com... 48, 50, 52, 57, 60, 62, . .............................65, 68, 69, 72, 75, 77 Alamo Industrial.................................. 62 American Trainco................................ 77 Argus Consulting, Inc.............. 61, 62, 71 ARINC................................................. 66 Asphalt Systems, Inc........................... 68 ASSA, Inc............................................ 73 Astronics DME Corp............................ 67 Atkins................................................. 59 Austin Commercial............................. 57 Avis Budget Group, Inc........................ 56 AvTurf, LLC......................................... 50 Axis Communications......................... 74

Bella Bagno, Inc.................................. 72 Berkley Aviation, LLC.......................... 66 BEUMER Corporation.......................... 55 Bird-X, Inc........................................... 77 Bradford Airport Logistics.................... 57 Brill Hygienic Products, inc.................. 72 Bruel & Kjaer EMS Inc......................... 68 Burns & McDonnell................................. ........... 53, 58, 59, 61, 62, 64, 66, 70, 76

C&S Companies.................................. 59 CDM............................53, 58, 61, 62, 70 Central Parking System, Inc................ 69 CI2 Aviation Inc......48, 50, 66, 75, 76, 77 City of College Park Economic Development...................................... 55 Clean Energy...................................... 52 Clear Channel Airports........................ 48 COBUS Industries, LP.......................... 50 Cofely Services................................... 55 Com-Net Software........................ 60, 68 Crash Truck Services at Company Two Fire..................................................... 54 Crawford, Murphy & Tilly, Inc................... .............................53, 61, 67, 68, 70, 75 CSSI, Inc............................................. 59 78

Daktronics.......................................... 60 Diebold Inc.......................................... 76 DoorKing Inc................................. 69, 73

e-Builder, Inc................................ 58, 75 E-ONE, Inc.......................................... 77 Eagle Security Group, Inc.................... 73 Enterprise Holdings............................. 56 ESCO-Zodiac Aerospace..................... 72 EULEN AMERICA................62, 69, 73, 77

Faber, Coe & Gregg, Inc....................... 57 FCX Systems, Inc................................ 65 Five Star Airport Alliance..................... 55 Flint Trading, Inc.................................. 50 Florida Institute of Technology, College of Aeronautics........................................ 61

GEO-Jobe GIS Consulting.................... 75 Glidepath............................................ 56 Global Ground Support, LLC................ 65 Go Green, Reduce Reuse Resell Inc, Sonoco Recycling...50, 52, 59, 62, 63, 71 Great Lakes Chapter-AAAE.................. 55 Gresham, Smith and Partners............. 53 Guest Assist-A Division of Qtags Inc.... 70

Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport................................................ 52 Hertz Equipment Rental Corporation... 57 HNTB Corporation............................... 53 Hobart Ground Power.......................... 65 Holder Construction Company............. 58 Honeywell International....................... 73 Hudson Group..................................... 72 Hunt Construction Group..................... 57

I.D. Systems....................................... 73 IHS Jane’s.............................. 48, 59, 71 Impact Recovery Systems................... 69 Infax, Inc............................................. 64 Innovative Electronic Designs (IED)......... .................................................... 64, 69 International Association of Baggage System Companies............................. 55 International Display Systems, Inc........... ...................................60, 64, 66, 69, 76 ISS Facility Services Inc...................... 63 ITT Corp.............................................. 50

J&B Aviation Services......................... 65 JBT AeroTech, Jetway Systems........... 65 Jervis B. Webb Company.................... 56 Jviation, Inc.......................53, 58, 59, 61

Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc......... 61 KPS Group, Inc.................................... 53 Kusch & Co./ Thompson Contract, Inc..65

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L-3 Communications Security & Detection Systems.............................. 74 Landry Consultants LLC...................... 59 LeighFisher......................................... 59 Leo A Daly.......................................... 53 Logan Teleflex, Inc.............................. 56 LUCASEY MANUFACTURING.......... 56, 64

M-B Companies.................................. 75 McAlisterís Corporation....................... 56 MCM...........................48, 57, 58, 66, 70 Mead & Hunt, Inc................................ 53 Metalite Aviation Lighting.................... 67 Michael Baker Jr., Inc.............. 53, 58, 62 Midwest ATC Service, Inc.................... 48 Miller Edge Inc.............................. 60, 72 Milliken............................................... 64 National Air Traffic Controllers Association-NATCA............48, 53, 61, 70 NBP CORP.........................48, 50, 53, 68 Neenah Foundry................................. 70 NetJets, Inc......................................... 50 Nilfisk-Advance, Inc...........63, 64, 68, 76 Northeast Chapter AAAE...................... 55 Northwest Chapter AAAE..................... 55

O. R. Colan Associates........................ 67 OAG.................................................... 71 Oshkosh Corporation.......................... 77

Parsons Brinckerhoff.......................... 59 PASSUR Aerospace............................. 75 Patriot Technologies, LLC.............. 72, 74 Peek Pavement Marking..................... 50 Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport. 52 Prime Engineering.............................. 61 Public Safety Systems Incorporated.... 75

Quantum Secure................................. 73

Rapiscan Systems.............................. 74 Reno-Tahoe Airport Authority.............. 52 Ricondo & Associates, Inc....................... ................. 52, 54, 60, 62, 63, 65, 70, 71 Riva Modeling Systems, Inc................ 76 Rosenbauer America/General Division.54 Ross & Baruzzini................................. 61 RS&H...................................... 54, 62, 73 Rubb, inc............................................ 66 RVA, Inc.............................................. 50 RW Armstrong & Associates, Inc......... 61

Sage Botanic Media............................ 48 Security Door Controls........................ 73 Sensis Corporation.............................. 48 Serco Inc............................................ 50 Sherwin Industries, Inc........................ 68

Siemens.................................................... ............. 56, 63, 66, 68, 69, 71, 73, 74, 76 Signature Flight Support Corporation.. 64 SITA........................................ 66, 76, 77 South Central Chapter AAAE................ 55 Southeast Chapter AAAE..................... 55 Southwest Chapter AAAE.................... 55 Sprung Instant Structures Inc.............. 52 Standard Parking Corporation............. 69 SUBWAY®........................................... 57 SuperShuttle International/Veolia........ 65

Tandus Flooring.................................. 64 Telephonics Corporation...................... 74 Thales ATM, Inc............48, 60, 66, 68, 74 THC, Inc.................................. 58, 67, 68 The D.S. Brown Company................... 70 The Louis Berger Group, Inc................ 54 The Paradies Shops............................ 57 The Walsh Group................................. 57 The Walsh Group................................. 58 ThyssenKrupp Airport Systems, Inc......... .................................................... 65, 69 Tilt-A-Way.......................................... 73 TKDA.................................................. 54 Transportation Research Board-ACRP.72 Transportation Security Administration.74 TranSystems Corporation.................... 54 Trilectron/Air-A-Plane.......................... 65 Turner Construction............................ 58 Twist Inc............................................. 63 TYMCO............................................... 76

U.S. Cost, Inc...................................... 71 UGL Services...................................... 63 URS Corporation................................. 54

Vanderlande Industries....................... 56 Verint Video Intelligence Solutions....... 75 Vertical Transportation Excellence....... 60 Vic Thompson Company..........58, 60, 61, .................................................... 71, 76 Visiontron Corp................................... 72 VIX................................................ 56, 63 VJS Lincoln, Inc.................................. 58

Walker Parking Consultants................ 60 Wanzl Metallwarenfabrik GmbH.......... 56 Waterblasting Technologies................. 72 WeatherBug Professional.................... 77 William Nicholas Bodouva + Associates.. .......................................................... 54

Zanett Public Sector............................ 67 Zoeftig................................................ 65

BAGGAGE

TICKETING LAYOVERS

TECHNOLOGY

AIRLINES

PASSENGERS

BOARDING

SECURITY CONNECTIONS SEATING

DEPARTURES

CHECK-IN GATES ARRIVALS

Airport expansions, gate reorganizations and new construction don’t stop the business of airlines and passengers. Your airport has to put its best foot forward in the midst of these projects. Our collaborative planning, design and construction approach helps airport and airline management smooth the passenger experience and puts us all on the same team: YOURS.

ASCEND TO THE NEXT LEVEL For more information, contact: Randy D. Pope, PE 816-822-3231 rpope@burnsmcd.com

9400 Ward Parkway Kansas City, MO 64114 Phone: 816-333-9400 aviation@burnsmcd.com

Engineering, architecture, construction, environmental and consulting solutions for the aviation industry Atlanta • Chicago • Dallas • Denver • Doha, Qatar • Fort Worth • Houston • Kansas City, Mo. • Minneapolis-St. Paul • New England • Orange County, Calif. • Phoenix • St. Louis Chattanooga, Tenn. • Knoxville, Tenn. • Miami • Milwaukee • New York • Norfolk-Hampton Roads, Va. • O’Fallon, Ill. • Omaha, Neb. Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. • Philadelphia • Raleigh, N.C. • San Diego • San Francisco • Seattle • Washington, D.C. • Wichita, Kan.