Saturday, April 21, 2012
1001 W. Mingus Ave
Cottonwood, AZ 86326
From center of Cottonwood, head N.W. towards Jerome, turn left (W) on Mingus. Airport approximately 1/4 mile W. on left. Hangar B is 1st hangar inside gate past terminal. Signs with be present.
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Yes P52
80 seats at the facility, 43 remaining for online registration.
Click here to register online now!
AWP-204 AZ FAASTeam
Doug Palmquist
Phone: 928 634-2478
palmwhit@yahoo.com
The FAA Safety Team 2012 National Safety Stand Down
Attend this exciting event and earn all three Knowledge Credits for a Basic Phase in the WINGs Program! Knowledgeand Proficiency are the foundations of safe aviation operations.
Forty percent of the fatal accidents during the period 2001-2010 were categorized as Loss of Control In-Flight (LOC-I), outpacing the number two fatal accident category, Controlled Flight Into Terrain (CFIT), by a three-to-one margin. Most fatal LOC-I accidents happened during the maneuvering phase, occurring about 1.4 times as often as accidents during the approach and enroute phases, and 26 times more frequently than accidents during both emergency landing phases combined.
At this exclusive presentation we will look at 3 aspects of LOC:
1. Advanced Preflight – LOC often occurs when a pilot is surprised or over loaded by a mechanical failure like a flight control malfunction or loss of engine power. These LOC accidents could be prevented if pilots could discover and prevent mechanical problems on preflight.
2. Aeronautical Decision Making – Many LOC accidents and incidents could be prevented by pilots watching for clues and cues of problems and then applying good decision making to avoid a Loss Of Control situation. In other words, pilots should use their superior intellect so they don’t have to use their superior flying skills.
3. How to Recover from an LOC Situation – If all else fails and a pilot finds themselves in a Loss Of Control situation there are often things that can be done to regain control of the aircraft.
Attend this exclusive FAASTeam presentation and…
· Become part of the ongoing FAASTeam effort to improve aviation safety,
· Discover new ways to approach safety, how to identify risks and how to reduce those risks, and
· Learn methods and procedures to sharpen your judgment and flight discipline — those key behavioral elements of safe flying – and increase your situational awareness.
The 2012 FAA Safety Team (FAASTeam) Safety Stand Down is being sponsored by the City of Cottonwood Airport & the Verde Valley Flyers Association.
*To receive WINGs credit you MUST be present for the entire event. We are unable to issue partial credits.
1 Credit for Basic Knowledge Topic 1
1 Credit for Basic Knowledge Topic 2
1 Credit for Basic Knowledge Topic 3
