Presented to: Instructors and Pilot Examiners Date: July 1, 2009 By: The FAA Safety Team Federal...

Presented to: Instructors and Pilot Examiners

Date: July 1, 2009

By: The FAA Safety Team

Federal AviationAdministration

Change 2 July 23, 2009

FAASTeam FAASTeam CFI Workshop #4CFI Workshop #4

Module 4, Core Topics 7 and 8:

• Transportation Security Administration (TSA)

• Security-Related Special-Use Airspace

3Federal AviationAdministration

FAASTeam CFI Workshop #4

July 23, 2009 chg 2

Core Topic 7: TSAObjectives:• Learn which airman certificates and training are of

interest to the TSA• Review and understand requirements for

citizenship documentation and record-keeping• Review TSA training requirements for certain flight

and/or ground instructors

Are all of your students registered at FAASafety.gov?



July 23, 2009 chg 2

TSA’s Roles and Responsibilities• Outlined in 49 CFR 1552 (September 20, 2004):

Flight Training for Aliens and Other Designated Individuals, Security Awareness Training for Flight School Employees

• Establishes standards relating to the security threat assessment process that TSA conducts to determine whether such individuals are a threat to aviation or national security, and thus are prohibited from receiving flight training.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Alien Flight Student Program• Mission:

– To ensure that foreign students seeking training at flight schools regulated by the FAA do not pose a threat to aviation or national security.

– Also prohibits flight schools regulated by the FAA from providing flight training to a foreign student unless the Secretary of Homeland Security first determines that the student does not pose a threat to aviation or national security.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

TSA’s Roles and Responsibilities• Establishes requirements for fight schools and

instructors:– Initial approval as provider of flight training to aliens– Initial and recurrent training for instructors– Record keeping for flight schools and instructors



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Information at TSA• www.tsa.gov



July 23, 2009 chg 2

US Citizens and Nationals• U.S. Citizens and Nationals are exempt from the

TSA security threat assessment.• Flight students must provide a flight school with

one of the following proofs of U.S. citizenship:– Valid, unexpired U.S. passport; or– Certified birth certificate and government-issued photo ID;

or– U.S. naturalization certificate with raised seal and

government-issued photo ID; or– Certificate of U.S. citizenship with raised seal and

government-issued photo ID



July 23, 2009 chg 2

US Citizens and Nationals• Federal or military employees

– Employer's official proof of U.S. citizenship and federal- or military-issued photo ID, pursuant to a contract between the federal agency and the flight school.

– Note: Federal or military employees who are non-U.S. citizens are not exempt from TSA requirements.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

CFIs: Recording Keeping

• An instructor must keep for five years a copy of the documents that are used to prove U.S. citizenship or make an endorsement in both the instructor's logbook, or other record used by the instructor to record flight student endorsements.

• An instructor and/or the employer of an instructor must provide a copy of the endorsed logbooks or documents to the TSA upon request .



July 23, 2009 chg 2

CFIs: Recording Keeping• CFI must endorse the student's logbook with the

following:– I certify that [insert student's name] has presented me a

[insert type of document presented, such as a U.S. birth certificate or U.S. passport, and the relevant control or sequential number on the document, if any] establishing that [he or she] is a U.S. citizen or national in accordance with 49 CFR 1552.3(h). [Insert date and instructor's signature and CFI number.]



July 23, 2009 chg 2

TSA Alien Flight Student Program• Alien: Any person not a citizen or national of the

United States.• Also refers to resident aliens (green-card holders)

and visa holders in the United States



July 23, 2009 chg 2

TSA Alien Flight Student Program• For aircraft weighing less than 12,500 pounds,

rules apply to flight training for:– Recreational pilot certificate– Sport pilot certificate– Private pilot certificate– Instrument rating– Multiengine rating

• Training for each pilot certificate or rating requires a separate training request.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

TSA Alien Flight Student Program• Recurrent training is exempt for aircraft with a

MTOW of 12,500 pounds and less and may include:– Flight reviews– Aircraft checkouts– Instrument proficiency checks– Other checks whose purpose is to review rules,

maneuvers, or procedures or to demonstrate a pilot's existing skills

• Training in airships, balloons, and gliders is exempt from TSA security threat assessment.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

TSA Alien Flight Student Program• Prior to obtaining flight training, non-U.S. citizens

must apply online through the AFSP Web site and provide:– Fingerprints– Biographical information– Security documents, including passport copies– Specific information about desired training events.

• TSA does not accept documents via regular US mail.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

TSA Alien Flight Student Program• An application fee of $130 for the background

check is required.• Flight schools must also submit a digital photo

taken of the candidate on the day the student reports for training to verify the student’s identity.

• Detailed procedures are on the TSA Web site.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

TSA Alien Flight Student Program• Candidates

https://www.flightschoolcandidates.gov

• Providershttps://www.flightschoolcandidates.gov/fsindex.html

• AFSP Help Desk Phone: (571) 227-4544• AFSP email: [email protected]

https://www.flightschoolcandidates.gov/

https://www.flightschoolcandidates.gov/

https://www.flightschoolcandidates.gov/fsindex.html

https://www.flightschoolcandidates.gov/fsindex.html

mailto:[email protected]



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Flight School Record-Keeping• The flight training provider must keep a record of

the following for five years for each alien candidate:– The photograph of the candidate. – A copy of the approval sent by the TSA confirming the

candidate's eligibility for flight training.– Candidate's full name, gender, and date of birth. – Candidate's ID number created by the TSA.– Copy of candidate's valid, unexpired passport and visa



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Flight School Record-Keeping• Records for alien students (cont.)

– Copy of all previous passports and visas held by the candidate and all the information necessary to obtain a passport and visa.

– Candidate's country of birth, current country or countries of citizenship, and each previous country of citizenship, if any.

– Candidate's requested dates, type, and location of training.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Flight School Record-Keeping• Records for alien students (cont.)

– Candidate's current U.S. pilot certificate and certificate number (if any).

– Candidate's current address and phone number and each address for the previous five years.

– Copy of receipt confirming that the $130 was paid (printable from TSA Web site after candidate makes payment).

– For DoD endorsees, a copy of the required written statement and picture ID.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Flight Instructors• All active flight instructors must complete the TSA

Initial Security Awareness Training prior to giving flight or ground instruction

• Ground instructors and administrative personnel who come into direct contact with flight students must also complete this training

• Training is available via online course at TSA Web site – search for “Security Awareness Training”



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Security Training: Examples• Suspicious behaviors and actions

– Sudden termination of the customer’s instruction– Loitering– Unusual questions or interest regarding aircraft

capabilities



July 23, 2009 chg 2

AOPA's Security Resources• Online courses• Brochures• Videos• TSA Guidelines



July 23, 2009 chg 2

AOPA Security Resources• Alien Flight Training Rule Information • Subject Report: General Aviation Security • Subject Report: TSA Background Checks for

Training in Aircraft Over 12,500 Pounds • Issue Brief: Key GA Provisions of Aviation Security

Law



July 23, 2009 chg 2

AOPA Security Resources• Issue Brief: Aviation Security • Regulatory Brief: FAA and TSA security direct final

rules • Regulatory Brief: FAA security-enhanced pilot

certificates



July 23, 2009 chg 2

FAASTeam CFI Workshop #4TSA

Questions?

Comments?

Ideas?

Quiz time



July 23, 2009 chg 2

FAASTeam CFI Workshop #41. A Flight School must ensure that; a.Each student receives initial and recurrent security awareness

training. b.Each student and instructor receives initial and recurrent security

awareness training. c.Each person operating on the airport receives initial and recurrent

security awareness training. d.Each flight school employee receives initial and recurrent security

awareness training.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

FAASTeam CFI Workshop #41. A Flight School must ensure thata. Each student and instructor receives initial and recurrent security Each

student receives initial and recurrent security awareness training. b. awareness training. c. Each person operating on the airport receives initial and recurrent security

awareness training. d. Each flight school employee receives initial and recurrent security

awareness training. d. Each flight school employee – TSR 1552



July 23, 2009 chg 2

FAASTeam CFI Workshop #41. A Flight School must ensure that; a.Each student receives initial and recurrent security awareness

training. b.Each student and instructor receives initial and recurrent security

awareness training. c.Each person operating on the airport receives initial and recurrent

security awareness training. d.Each flight school employee receives initial and recurrent security

awareness training.

2. Which of the following is not considered behavior that may be suspicious?

a.Refusal to pay for instruction received. b.Unusual questions or interest regarding aircraft capabilities. c.Sudden termination of the customer’s instruction. d.Loitering



July 23, 2009 chg 2

FAASTeam CFI Workshop #41. A Flight School must ensure thata. Each student and instructor receives initial and recurrent security Each

student receives initial and recurrent security awareness training. b. awareness training. c. Each person operating on the airport receives initial and recurrent security

awareness training. d. Each flight school employee receives initial and recurrent security

awareness training. d. Each flight school employee – TSR 1552

2. Which of the following is not considered behavior that may be suspicious? a. Refusal to pay for instruction received. b. Unusual questions or interest regarding aircraft capabilities. c. Sudden termination of the customer’s instruction.d. Loitering

a. Refusal to pay – TSR 1552



July 23, 2009 chg 2


3. Which types of flight training are exempt from TSA Security Threat Assessment?

4. Initial Flight Schools Security Awareness (FSSA) training for flight instructors, or flight school employees hired after January 18, 2005 must be completed within a specified period of time. And FSSA retraining must be completed during the month of hire every year thereafter. The specified period of time is:

a.30 days b.60 days c.90 days d.120 days

Answers follow



July 23, 2009 chg 2


3. Which types of flight training are exempt from TSA Security Threat Assessment? Airships, Balloons, and gliders – TSA exemption under 49 U.S.C. 114(r)



July 23, 2009 chg 2


3. Which types of flight training are exempt from TSA Security Threat Assessment?

4. Initial Flight Schools Security Awareness (FSSA) training for flight instructors, or flight school employees hired after January 18, 2005 must be completed within a specified period of time. And FSSA retraining must be completed during the month of hire every year thereafter. The specified period of time is:

a.30 days b.60 days c.90 days d.120 days

Answers follow



July 23, 2009 chg 2


3. Which types of flight training are exempt from TSA Security Threat Assessment? Airships, Balloons, and gliders – TSA exemption under 49 U.S.C. 114(r)

4. Initial Flight Schools Security Awareness (FSSA) training for flight instructors, or flight school employees hired after January 18, 2005, must be completed within a specified period of time. And, FSSA retraining must be completed during the month of hire every year thereafter. The specified period of time is: a. 30 days b. 60 days c. 90 days d. 120 days b. 60 days – FSSA on-line training or CD can be also obtained at www.tsa.gov



July 23, 2009 chg 2


Take a Break!



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Core Topic 8: Security-Related Special Use AirspaceObjectives:• Review significant changes in airspace that

resulted from the events of 9/11.• Understand and be able to guide students through

the intricacies of airspace regulations.• Provide students with the knowledge required to

ensure that they do not enter restricted areas without the proper authorization.

• Review training resources available to pilots and instructors.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Content• Definition and examples of TFRs, FRZs, and

ADIZs.• Identification of the various types of restricted

airspace found on aeronautical charts, in NOTAMS, and from other available sources.

• Methods used to identify acceptable procedures for entry into restricted airspace.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Content• The potential consequences of a restricted

airspace violation.• Methods and procedures of suspected hostile

aircraft interception.• Appropriate current statistics, guidance, and best

practice information related to national or local operations and equipment.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

NSA, TFR, FRZ, ADIZ• NSA: National Security Area• TFR: Temporary Flight Restrictions• FRZ: Flight Restricted Zone• ADIZ: Air Defense Identification Zone



July 23, 2009 chg 2

National Security Areas• AIM 3-5-7: …Airspace of defined vertical and

lateral dimensions established at locations where there is a requirement for increased security and safety of ground facilities.

• Pilots are requested to voluntarily avoid flying through the depicted NSA.

• When it is necessary to provide a greater level of security and safety, flight in NSAs may be temporarily prohibited by regulation under the provisions of 14 CFR Section 99.7.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

TFRs• Established for:

– VIPs– Security and hazards (e.g., natural disasters and relief

efforts)– Sports and special events– Airshows

• Not depicted on charts



July 23, 2009 chg 2

TFRs• Often not so “temporary”• May pop up at any time• Must check NOTAMs before every flight• Size, shape, altitudes, and other details vary• Resources are available to help you visualize and

understand restrictions



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Washington DC Special Flight Rules Area (SFRA)

• The DC SFRA is effective permanently as of February 17, 2009.

• The area within a 30 nm radius from the DCA VOR from the surface up to but not including FL180.

• 14 CFR 91.161: Requires pilots to receive ADIZ Special Awareness Training if they plan to fly VFR within a 60 nm radius of the DCA VOR.

• Training available at www.FAASafety.gov



July 23, 2009 chg 2

FRZ: Washington, DC• Initially implemented under SFAR 94 and since

codified by the issuance of a final rule.• Requires that the TSA perform background checks

and issue a personal identification number (PIN) to pilots using the so-called Maryland-3 airports– College Park (KCGS)– Potomac Airfield (KVKX)– Hyde Field (W32)

• Non-vetted pilots penetrating the FRZ face with severe penalties including certificate action.



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Training at FAASafety.gov

• Download and print certificate and have it available for FAA, NTSB, and law enforcement

• Checklist for ADIZ Operations (PDF)



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Airspace Resources• Pilot’s Handbook of Aeronautical Knowledge (FAA-

H-8083-25A), Chapter 14• Airspace (AIM Chapter 3)• Intercept Procedures (AIM 6-2-4)• NACO Aeronautical Chart User’s Guide

– Free download (PDFs)



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Airspace Resources• Pilot/Controller Glossary (P/CG)

– Available as Web pages to read online and as a PDF for download

• Order JO 7400.8R– Definitions– Lists of SUA



July 23, 2009 chg 2

Airspace Resources at AOPA• AOPA Air Safety Foundation

– Safety Hot Spot: Airspace– Airspace for Everyone (Safety Advisor—PDF)– Airspace flash cards (PDF)– Know Before You Go: Navigating Today’s Airspace

(interactive course)– Intercept Procedures (PDF)

• Safety Hot Spot: Critical Airspace



July 23, 2009 chg 2

FAASTeam CFI Workshop #4Core Topic #8: Security-Related SUA

Questions?

Comments?

Ideas?

Quiz time



July 23, 2009 chg 2

FAASTeam CFI Workshop #45. What are National Security Areas?

6. How does a pilot obtain information regarding Special Use Airspace or TFRs? a. Aeronautical Charts b. Airport/Facility Directory c. NOTAMd. Local Flight School



July 23, 2009 chg 2


Airspace of defined vertical and lateral dimensions at locations where there is a requirement for increased security and safety of ground facilities. – AIM 3-5-7

6. How does a pilot obtain information regarding Special Use Airspace or TFRs? a. Aeronautical Charts b. Airport/Facility Directory c. NOTAMd. Local Flight School



July 23, 2009 chg 2


Airspace of defined vertical and lateral dimensions at locations where there is a requirement for increased security and safety of ground facilities. – AIM 3-5-7

6. How does a pilot obtain information regarding Special Use Airspace or TFRs? a. Aeronautical Charts b. Airport/Facility Directory c. NOTAMd. Local Flight School c. NOTAM – AIM



July 23, 2009 chg 2

FAASTeam CFI Workshop #47. An intercepting aircraft that rocks it wings from ahead

and above you means… a. You have been intercepted. Follow me. b. Land at this Aerodrome. c. Are you in Distress? d. Understand, You may proceed.

8. True or False; When plotting TFRs on a chart; each time the compass is set to the appropriate radius; it is important to remember the scales used on each sectional chart are not precise.



July 23, 2009 chg 2


and above you means… a. You have been intercepted. Follow me. b. Land at this Aerodrome. c. Are you in Distress? d. Understand, You may proceed. a. Follow Me – AIM

8. True or False; When plotting TFRs on a chart; each time the compass is set to the appropriate radius; it is important to remember the scales used on each sectional chart are not precise.



July 23, 2009 chg 2


and above you means… a. You have been intercepted. Follow me. b. Land at this Aerodrome. c. Are you in Distress? d. Understand, You may proceed. a. Follow Me – AIM

8. True or False; When plotting TFRs on a chart; each time the compass is set to the appropriate radius; it is important to remember the scales used on each sectional chart are not precise. True, scales on a sectional chart are not precise. – AOPA TFR article of Nov. /Dec. 2006



July 23, 2009 chg 2


9. I am a mechanic, pilot, and I own and operate my own aircraft. Do I have to produce my certificate(s) upon the request of an Inspector from TSA?



July 23, 2009 chg 2


9. I am a mechanic, pilot, and I own and operate my own aircraft. Do I have to produce my certificate(s) upon the request of an Inspector from TSA?

Yes, each individual who holds an airman certificate, medical certificate, authorization, or license issued by the FAA must present it for inspection upon a request from TSA. – Transportation Security Regulation, part 1500, subsection 1540.115

This Completes

CFI Workshop Module 4Thanks to FAASTeam Representative Bruce Williams,

www.BruceAir.com

Be sure to have your attendance record validated!

Presented to: Instructors and Pilot Examiners Date: July 1, 2009 By: The FAA Safety Team Federal...

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Transcript of Presented to: Instructors and Pilot Examiners Date: July 1, 2009 By: The FAA Safety Team Federal...