FAA will share information of passengers facing fines for unruly behavior with TSA who may remove the passenger from TSA PreCheck® screening eligibility

WASHINGTON – The U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) proposed a $167,343 civil penalty against the City of Dayton, Ohio, for allegedly allowing seven flights to arrive and depart on Feb. 13, 2020, while John M. Cox International Airport did not have adequate Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting vehicles in service.

The FAA further alleges the airport did not notify the FAA or air carriers of this vehicle shortage as required by the Airport Certification Manual.

Meeting will provide overview on proposed Nashville airspace modification

Brings decades of operational safety leadership

First round makes $2.89 billion available, airports to submit projects.

Changes begin in 2022

Follows Sustainable Aviation Fuels Grand Challenge. Brings total investment to $13 million.

Harbor Visual Approach Now Has Waypoints to Help Pilots Avoid Noise-Sensitive Areas