The Plan of 1975 is the sixth annual ten-year plan developed by the Federal Aviation Administration. It presents are integrated plan of action for meeting anticipated needs in the National Aviation System through 1985 and provides a focal point for industry/government cooperation in agency planning. Long range plans are made and policies formulated with respect to, the orderly development and use of the navigable airspace, and the orderly development and location of landing areas, Federal airways, radar installations and all other aids and facilities for air navigation, as will best meet the needs of, and serve the interest of civil aeronautics and national defense, except for those needs of military agencies which are peculiar to air warfare and primarily of military concern. The Plan summarizes system additions, improvements, and changes required to meet realistic needs of aviation for the next decade. It is oriented to serve several different groups including aviation users who pay user charges, airport sponsors who build and maintain airports, aviation manufacturers who are helping to construct the system, and FAA personnel who operate and maintain the system.
The National Aviation System Plan 1976-1985. Appendix 2
1975
108 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Air Transportation , Transportation & Traffic Planning , Air transportation , Management planning and control , Air traffic control systems , Navigational aids , Landing aids , Airports , Manpower , Research management , Radar equipment , Aircraft , Aviation safety , National aviation system plan , DOT/2A , DOT/3B
Rocky Mountain region aviation system plan : 1976 - 1985
SLUB | 1975
|National Aviation Weather Program Plan
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1992
|National Aviation Research Plan, 2009
NTIS | 2009