Die Gilde vir Lugvaart poog om kollektief as waghond vir lede op te tree, om die beroep te beskerm en om jongmense 'n kans op 'n loopbaan binne lugvaart te gee, asook om aandag aan brandpunte in die bedryf te gee.
Wie kan by die Gilde vir Lugvaart aansluit? Matrikulante
Matrikulante wat belang stel om in hierdie rigting te studeer
Besoek Solidariteit Jeug ►
Studente
Vlieëniers
Kajuitbemanning
Lugverkeerbeheerpersoneel
Tegnici
Enige ander persone werksaam in die lugvaartindustrie.
*Bepalings en voorwaardes geld
Addisionele voordele wat lede van die Gilde vir Lugvaart uitsluitlik geniet, is:
Besoek S-Leer ►
Vir meer inligting klik hier ►
Die komitee moet ook die Minister van Vervoer adviseer oor voorstelle met betrekking tot die instelling van enige regulasie; die wysiging of intrekking van enige regulasie wat uitgevaardig is; die instelling van enige tegniese standaard wat uitgereik moet word; die wysiging of intrekking van enige tegniese standaard wat uitgereik is, en enige ander aangeleentheid rakende burgerlike lugvaart.
Die Gilde is gerat om die beroep en die bedryf te beskerm.
Hy is dus in ’n uitstekende posisie om ons lede se professionele behoeftes in hierdie komitee en/of subkomitees te verteenwoordig.
Solidariteit geniet ook nou verteenwoordiging in die volgende CARCOM-subkomitees, waar ons aktief vir ons lede kan intree en beding:
Vir Industrie regulasies besoek www.caa.co.za
05.06.2019– Fin24
Privatising airports due to lack of funds for infrastructure development is not a “magic solution” for African governments, Alexandre de Juniac, CEO of the International Air Transport Association (Iata) said. Governments in Africa should be careful before they just “rush into” privatising airports, he told Fin24 on the sidelines of Iata’s 75th annual general meeting in Seoul, South Korea, on Monday. “We encourage governments to consider all options before they make a decision on whether to privatise an airport or not,” he said. Iata has guidelines available on how it suggests governments should proceed when considering the privatisation of airports or not.
South African Express says that it is turning itself around14.06.2019– Engineering news
South African State-owned regional airline SA Express (SAX) affirmed on Friday that it was making substantial progress in its turnaround programme. It has also been taking action against employees found to have been engaged in wrongdoing. All those employees who have been charged with offences, and found to be guilty, have been fired from the airline. In those cases in which the offences involve alleged violations of the law, the airline has opened criminal cases. It will use legal means to recoup any losses that were the result of these various offences.
Slowing demand, rising costs squeezing airline profits– report 15.06.2019 – Fin24
Slowing demand and rising costs are squeezing airline profits, according to a report by the International Air Transport Association. The industry body announced at its 75th annual general meeting in Seoul, South Korea in May that it had downgraded its 2019 outlook for the global air transport industry to $28bn profit from its previous forecast of a $35bn profit.
New tech to improve air passengers’ flying experience– industry 17.06.2019 – Fin24
More than 8.2 billion passengers will travel by air globally by 2037, this is nearly double the amount of current passengers, according to the aviation industry’s projections. Nick Careen, senior vice president of airport, passenger, cargo and security at the International Air Transport Association (Iata), said that growth of air passengers and cargo demands will present challenges to airports. He was speaking at a media briefing ahead of the start of the 75th annual general meeting of Iata in Seoul, South Korea.
‘Airport city’ key for economic future – CT airport manager28.04.2019– Fin24
It is said that in future, it won’t be countries competing with each other, but rather cities – and that is why global air access is so important for SA cities, says Deon Cloete, general manager of Cape Town International Airport. A successful aerotropolis (a multi-modal commercially viable “airport city” centred around an airport) forms an important part of the process, he said at the 4th annual AviaDev aviation development conference in Cape Town on Thursday. At the same time, there are social imperatives to address within the area where an airport operates. Cloete said Airports Company SA (ACSA) is proud to have been one of the founding members of the successful Cape Town Air Access initiative, which has managed to increase direct flights to the Mother City with its accompanying economic benefits for the city and region.
