Guyana Civil Aviation Authority. ATR Form M Instructions

Similar documents
TRAFFIC COMMERCIAL AIR CARRIERS

Reporting Instructions FILING REQUIREMENTS

1.2 Some of the figures included in this publication may be provisional and revised in later issues.

Airline Monthly Point to Point Guidance Notes

Airport Monthly Air Transport Movements Guidance Notes CAA Business Intelligence

Small Group Exercise 1: Emissions Monitoring Plan

Session 2: CORSIA MRV System: Monitoring of CO 2 Emissions

STATISTICS IS THE EYES OF GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION

P.001.FPG FUEL PLANNING GUIDE. First Edition

AVIATION ENVIRONMENT CIRCULAR 2 OF 2013

Practical exercises. Commercial air carriers

The explanations of other terms used throughout the tables are contained in the section on Definitions immediately following the tables.

SAMPLE. If your competent authority requires you to hand in a signed paper copy of the report, please use the space below for signature:

INFORMATION CIRCULAR ROUTE CHARGES IN MOROCCO

INFORMATION CIRCULAR AIR NAVIGATION CHARGES IN BELARUS

Official Record Series 5

Civil Aviation, Monthly Key Operating Statistics, Major Canadian Air Carriers

World Air Transport Statistics. Special AGM Edition WORLD AIR TRANSPORT SUMMIT

INFORMATION CIRCULAR TERMINAL CHARGES IN IRELAND

United Kingdom Civil Aviation Authority

CITY OF KELOWNA BYLAW NO. 7982

INFORMATION CIRCULAR TERMINAL CHARGES IN MALTA

DETAILS AND PRINCIPLES REGARDING PROPOSED REVISED SERVICE CHARGES OCTOBER 1, 2000

ICAO CORSIA CO 2 Estimation and Reporting Tool (CERT) Design, Development and Validation

Key Performance Indicators

Statistics and Accounting Guide

Official Record Series 5

INFORMATION CIRCULAR TERMINAL CHARGES IN GREECE

Annual & Hourly Cost Detail

Citation XLS Analysis - Owner & Charter Hour Contributions. Prepared March 31, 2017

INFORMATION CIRCULAR TERMINAL CHARGES IN BULGARIA

Long Haul load factors for the month remained strong relative to last February s statistics, but both Domestic and Tasman/PI were lower:

Frequently asked questions (FAQ)

Falcon 2000S & Challenger 350 Analysis

Insert new Standards, including Appendix 6, applicable from 20 November 2008, and Attachment F as follows:

Cargo Aircraft Specifications

W Aviation FBO Aruba N.V General Aviation Pricing Policy

4 REPORTS. The Reports Tab. Nav Log

Annex 1 to letter 0426(DPRM.REM)1035 of 16 April I. Articles 28 and 29 of the UPU Convention. Article 28 Terminal dues. General provisions

Annual & Hourly Cost Detail

Quantile Regression Based Estimation of Statistical Contingency Fuel. Lei Kang, Mark Hansen June 29, 2017

ARMATS ARMENIAN AIR TRAFFIC SERVICES AERONAUTICAL INFORMATION SERVICES REPUBLIC OF ARMENIA GENERAL DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION

INFORMATION CIRCULAR TERMINAL CHARGES IN CROATIA

Reporting Instructions FILING REQUIREMENTS

ARMATS ARMENIAN AIR TRAFFIC SERVICES AERONAUTICAL INFORMATION SERVICES REPUBLIC OF ARMENIA GENERAL DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AVIATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS. Washington Aviation System Plan Update July 2017 i

INFORMATION CIRCULAR AIR NAVIGATION CHARGES IN THE ARAB REPUBLIC OF EGYPT

Annual & Hourly Cost Detail

INFORMATION CIRCULAR AIR NAVIGATION CHARGES COLLECTED BY EUROCONTROL ON BEHALF OF THE ARAB REPUBLIC OF EGYPT

ATR FREIGHTER VERSIONS. AN EASY CONVERSION AVAILABLE SINCE 2002, TO EXTEND ATR s

SCHEDULES ANALYSER GLOSSARY OF TERMS

Insert new Standards in Section II, including Appendix 3, applicable from 20 November 2008, and Attachment F as follows:

2017 AERONAUTICAL FEES

INFORMATION CIRCULAR TERMINAL CHARGES IN THE FORMER YUGOSLAV REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA

ACTION PLAN OF MEXICO ON AVIATION AND CLIMATE CHANGE. Bonn, June 7, 2011

Efficiency and Environment KPAs

INFORMATION CIRCULAR TERMINAL CHARGES IN MOLDOVA

CONSOLIDATED MAY 8, 2017 CITY OF CAMPBELL RIVER PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BYLAW NO. 3211

INFORMATION CIRCULAR TERMINAL CHARGES IN HUNGARY

ENR-5 FLIGHT PLANNING

Civil Aviation, Annual Operating and Financial Statistics, Canadian Air Carriers, Levels I to III

Schedule of Airport Charges

Reporting Instructions FILING REQUIREMENTS

Frequently Asked Questions. Free allocation from the Special Reserve (Art 3f ETS Directive 1 )

GHANA S ACTION PLAN ON CO 2 EMISSIONS REDUCTION ACTIVITIES

LS-Data. Manual. Altenrhein Luftfahrt GmbH Office Park 3 Top 312 / Postfach 90 A-1300 Wien Flughafen

AGREEMENT. The Department of Civil Aviation of Bosnia and Herzegovina represented by its Directors General, hereinafter referred to as DCA,

AIRPORT FEES & CHARGES

CORSIA EMISSIONS MONITORING PLAN SAMPLE

REGULATION On application of Discount coefficients to the Airport charges to be collected at Boryspil International Airport

Certification Specifications and Acceptable Means of Compliance for Aircraft Noise CS-36

Ordinance on the Acquisition of Data on Tonne-Kilometres performed by Aircraft

Transport, Department of/ Vervoer, Departement van DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT NO DECEMBER 2015

INFORMATION CIRCULAR TERMINAL CHARGES IN THE NETHERLANDS

TENTH SESSION OF THE STATISTICS DIVISION

Financial overview. Adjusted operating cash flow* Annual dividend (excluding special dividend) Dollar movement. Percentage

Daily Traffic Survey (DTS) File formats XLS, XLSX, CSV

REPUBLIC OF LATVIA. State Joint-stock Company Latvijas Gaisa Satiksme Aeronautical Information Service Riga Int. Airport, LV-1053, Latvia

CRISIS AIREP Guidance

INFORMATION CIRCULAR TERMINAL CHARGES IN CROATIA

Transport Expert Panel. Summary Report Krakow,

AIRLINE COST MANAGEMENT GROUP (ACMG)

Maximum Levels of Airport Charges

Conference on Search and Rescue

AIRPORT CHARGES REGULATION

Aviation Trends. Quarter Contents

AIRPORT CHARGES REGULATION

Captain Jeff Martin Senior Director Flight Operations Southwest Airlines

GEN 4. CHARGES FORAERODROMESIHELIPORTS AND AIR NAVIGATION SERVICES GEN 4.1 AERODROMEIHELIPORT CHARGES

NORWEGIAN AIR SHUTTLE ASA QUARTERLY REPORT FIRST QUARTER 2004 [This document is a translation from the original Norwegian version]

FLIGHT OPERATIONS PANEL

All aviation except commercial aviation. Including but not limited to business aviation, air taxi operations and technical flights.

TARIFF OF HARBOUR DUES

Revisions to Denied Boarding Compensation, Domestic Baggage Liability Limits, Office of the Secretary (OST), Department of Transportation (DOT).

CHAPTER 22 WEIGHT CONTROL OF AIRCRAFT

STRONG OPERATING RESULTS LIFT NET PROFIT 7.3% TO $932 MILLION

Financial Proposal for Gwinnett County Airport Briscoe Field

Carbon Offsetting and Reduction Scheme for International Aviation (CORSIA):

Standard Terms & Conditions Explanatory Document. (to be read in conjunction with Airways New Zealand Standard Terms & Conditions

CAR Section II Series I Part VIII is proposed to be amended. The proposed amendments are shown in subsequent affect paragraphs.

Transcription:

Guyana Civil Aviation Authority ATR Form M Instructions

P a g e 2 Submission of ATR Forms The ATR Forms were developed in MS Excel so as to be used to submit data electronically. Completed electronic ATR Forms are to be submitted to GCAA by email to statistics@gcaa-gy.org. The following points are to be noted and observed when entering data on the electronic Forms: Do not attempt any modifications to the structure of the Forms by inserting or deleting columns or rows; Use only the GCAA-supplied forms when submitting data Enter numerical values as numbers, not text; Do not use 1000 separator when entering numerical values; Use either the decimal point or comma to enter decimals, depending on convention.

P a g e 3 Form M: Fuel Consumption and Traffic International and Total Services, Commercial Air Carriers Statistics to Be Reported This form should be used to report the fuel consumption and traffic data of the commercial air carriers that operate scheduled and non-scheduled flights within an ICAO Member State. These data are reported by aircraft type. All fuel consumption and traffic items should be reported for the operating carrier, including code-shared, franchised, pooled, blocked-off charter, blocked-space arrangements, joint services and leased services. In case the operating carrier is different from that whose flight number is being used for air traffic purposes, these items shall be reported for the actual operating carrier. Any deviations must be so identified under Remarks. Filing Schedule Form M must be completed on a monthly basis and should be filed with GCAA within one of the end of the reporting period to which it refers. Electronic Filing Carriers should submit the requested data in electronic format, by email via the Internet to statistics@gcaa-gy.org. An electronic copy of the form can be obtained from the GCAA website at http://www.gcaa-gy.org or by contacting the Air Transport Management Directorate of the GCAA directly. File Naming Convention The file naming convention to be followed is: FormMCarrierNameyyyymm Where: i) CarrierName is the reporting air carrier s name in Camel Case format (words are written without spaces, and the first letter of each word is capitalized) ii) yyyymm is the reporting period (y=year and m=month)

P a g e 4 Instructions for Completion of Form Columns The form is separated into six main categories: i. Aircraft in fleet by type (Column a, Column b) ii. International scheduled services (Column c, Column d, Column e) iii. International non-scheduled services (Column f, Column g, Column h) iv. International total (scheduled and non-scheduled, including on-demand flights) (Column i, Column j, Column k) v. Total services (international and domestic, scheduled and non-scheduled, including on-demand flights) (Column l, Column m, Column n) vi. Percent of biofuels (Column o) Aircraft in fleet by type (Column a, Column b) This column is split into two subsections: i. Manufacturer, model and series (Column a) ii. Version code (Column b) Manufacturer, model and series (Column a) Report each aircraft s complete model designation; a separate entry should be made for each type of aircraft in the air carrier s fleet. The names used to identify the reported aircraft should follow the taxonomy which was adopted by CAST/ICAO. Version code (Column b) Enter the version of the aircraft models used so as to aid in the identification of the cabin layout of the aircraft. These are to be represented by one-letter codes. The following presents the list of codes and the aircraft version which they are representative of: i. P: Passenger aircraft ii. F: Freighter aircraft iii. M: Combination aircraft International scheduled services (Column c, Column d, Column e) Record the statistics relating to international scheduled flight stages; as well as extra section flights occasioned by overflow traffic from scheduled flights. Data for this section are to be computed from all international flight stages performed during the reporting period.

P a g e 5 This section is broken down into three parts, namely: i. Fuel consumed (tonnes) (Column c) ii. Tonne-kilometres performed (thousands) (Column d) iii. Tonne-kilometres available (thousands) (Column e) Fuel consumed (tonnes) (Column c) Report the fuel mass uplifted for all the aircraft in each aircraft type within the carrier s fleet. No distinctions should be made with regards to fuel type and the data entered must also include fuel consumed by the auxiliary power units. This fuel uplift data can be determined based on the measurement by the fuel supplier as documented in the fuel delivery note or invoices. Also, fuel uplift can be established by using aircraft onboard measurement systems. Data within this section will be reported in terms of tonnes (metric ton). If the fuel uplift is determined in units of volume (e.g. litres, cubic metres, etc.), this amount should be converted to mass, measured in metric tonnes, using actual density values. These density values are expressed as kg/litre and are determined for the applicable temperature for a specific measurement. A standard density factor of 0.8 kg/litre may be applied only in cases where the actual density information cannot be obtained from: (i) onboard measurement systems, (ii) fuel supplier or (iii) the temperature of the fuel during the uplift (provided by the fuel supplier or specified by the aerodrome where the fuel uplift takes place) using standard densitytemperature correlation tables. The conversion formula, from volume to mass, is as follows: Mass = volume x density factor Tonne-kilometres performed (thousands) (Column d) Enter the total tonne-kilometres performed for all aircraft in each aircraft type in this section. As stated previously, tonne-kilometres performed is a measure of the overall traffic (passengers, freight and mail) carried by an air carrier. As a reminder, total tonne-kilometres is the summation of the products obtained by multiplying the total tonnes of revenue load (passengers, freight and mail) carried on each flight stage by the distance. See previous section for more detailed notes on calculation of tonne-kilometres performed.

P a g e 6 Tonne-kilometres available (thousands) (Column e) Enter the total tonne-kilometres available for all aircraft in each aircraft type within this section. As previously stated, tonne-kilometres available is a measure of the total capacity available for a flight. International non-scheduled services (Column f, Column g, Column h) Report statistics relating to international non-scheduled services only within this section. These include flights other than that which were reported under international scheduled services for remuneration. This is also inclusive of empty flights, inclusive tours and blocked-off charters. On-demand flight-related statistics such as air taxi flights, commercial business aviation or other on demand revenue flights should be included in this section. Data for these columns are to be computed from all international flight stages performed during the reporting period. As is the case with the international scheduled services, data will be entered in relation to the following three areas: i. Fuel consumed (Column f) ii. Tonne-kilometres performed (Column g) iii. Tonne-kilometres available (Column h) The requirements for the data to be entered here are exactly the same as described previously; however, they would apply to international non-scheduled services in this instance. International total (scheduled and non-scheduled, including on-demand flights) (Column i, Column j, Column k) The statistics recorded here are to be the sum of international scheduled and international non-scheduled services. These are to include on-demand flights. The data will be entered in relation to the following three areas: i. Fuel consumed (Column i) ii. Tonne-kilometres performed (Column j) iii. Tonne-kilometres available (Column k) The values entered here will be the summation of the two aforementioned sections, i.e. international scheduled and international non-scheduled services.

P a g e 7 Total services (international and domestic, scheduled and non-scheduled, including on-demand flights) (Column l, Column m, Column n) Report the sum of international scheduled and non-scheduled services plus domestic scheduled and non-scheduled services; on-demand flight data should be included in this section as per previous sections. The data entered here will be in relation to the following areas: i. Fuel consumed (Column l) ii. Tonne-kilometres performed (Column m) iii. Tonne-kilometres available (Column n) Any surface transportation of passengers and freight arranged by an air carrier in connection with an air journey should not be included in the data. Percent of biofuels (Column o) Record the share of biofuels (in percentage form) in total fuel uplift, for total services (international and domestic, scheduled and non-scheduled services), here with regard to all aircraft for each aircraft type within the carrier s fleet. It can be calculated from the fuel purchase records which should indicate the biomass fraction and net caloric value of the fuel.

P a g e 8 Appendix A Conversion Factors I From the imperial system to metric system 1 short ton (2 000 lb) = 0.9072 tonnes 1 long ton (2 240 lb) = 1.0160 tonnes 1 statute mile (5 280 feet) = 1.6093 kilometres 1 nautical mile (6 080 feet) = 1.8531 kilometres 1 ton-mile (short tons and statute miles) = 1.4600 tonne-kilometres 1 ton-mile (long tons and statute miles) = 1.6352 tonne-kilometres. 1 kg = 0.001 tonnes Note. Tonne denotes metric and ton the imperial system of measurement. II Default mass/densities values Air carriers are encouraged to use the values which best correspond to their operations, however if no other values are available, it is recommended the following factors be used: Passenger mass including checked baggage: 100 kg Freight density: 161 kg/cubic metre Baggage density: 161 kg/cubic metre Jet fuel density: 0.8 kg/litre

P a g e 9 Appendix B Symbols The following symbols are to be used in the completion of the ATR Forms: * estimated data (asterisk immediately following the estimated figure) (blank) category not applicable na data not available.