ATC
Groups urge Bush: make aviation capacity tops
In a show of solidarity that even FAA Administrator Jane Garvey acknowledged would have been “hard to imagine” two or three years ago, 13 aviation groups r

In a show of solidarity that even FAA Administrator Jane Garvey acknowledged would have been “hard to imagine” two or three years ago, 13 aviation groups ranging from the National Air Traffic Controllers Association (Natca) to AOPA urged the Bush Administration to make aviation capacity improvements a top national priority.

Following a day-long 2001 Aviation Capacity Summit hosted by Natca and the Air Transport Association (ATA) in late July in Washington, representatives of the baker’s dozen of aviation associations held a ceremonial signing of a letter that asked Bush to work with the aviation community to ensure that the country has the airport capacity, modern air traffic management and procedures and long-term investment necessary to “foster the maintenance of a safe and efficient air transportation system.”

Loading…