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Airport operations report for security assessments

Use this airport operations safety template to assess the operational safety of airport ramps based on LOSA's safety procedures. Follow the clear-defined steps of loading and unloading cargo and people and document any risk factors or safety concerns.

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Airport operations report for security assessments

Audit

Freight shed Ramp

Port

Flight Number

Stations

Movement

A/C

Scheduled Flight Period Date

Ramp and Aircraft Arrival

Are AaE ramp staff ready in sufficient time for the aircraft arrival and safely positioned for the aircraft arrival?

Are stairs in a serviceable condition prior to use ie:- rubber buffers, slide rails?

Check the serviceability of GSE. Are tyres, lights, rubber buffers, safety rails and vehicles serviceable?

Safety zone clear

Is the Ramp area properly cleared in preparation for aircraft arrival; ie:- all equipment behind limit lines including rolling stock?

Is the apron clear of FOD (including general rubbish around the building line, uncollected equipment; eg:- wooden pallets, catering items, waste)?

Do staff pick-up FOD? Are there FOD bins?

Is a clear thumbs-up given by the ground engineer for clearance to approach aircraft after the aircraft’s anti-collision lights are turned off, the engines shutdown and chocks inserted?

Have safety cones/ witches hats been deployed in front and behind engines or strategically positioned?

Have safety cones/witches hats been deployed in front and behind engines or strategically po

Are operators complying with the Standard Operating Procedure for Circle of Safety?

Is the marshalling of vehicles such as high-lifts and stairs done in a consistent, professional manner when equipment is positioned to the aircraft?

Are NO SMOKING regulations strictly enforced around our aircraft operations?

Are vehicles and equipment on the Ramp operated at a safe speed (ie:- walking speed around )?

Is the tarmac clear of grease/oils that could result in a slippery surface (particularly under engines and near GSE parking)?

Do Ramp staff wear Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) as required ie:- hearing protection, safety shoes, hi-vis vests, and where appropriate, bump hats?

Do staff observe the “no seat no ride” rule?

Are safety rails used on equipment fitted with them, especially when being operated in a raised position?

When servicing the toilet system, do the staff wear appropriate Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) ie:- face shield, gloves, apron, hearing protection?

Are ramp staff aware of the procedures when either the forward or rear lower cargo doors have a faulty latch or unserviceable counter balance.

Pictures taken

Unloading/ Loading

Is the Cargo Door Opening procedures completed by Flight Crew or Engineers (not AaE ramp staff)?

Is the correct gap maintained between the rubber bumper of the GSE equipment and the aircraft?

Do operators of high-lift equipment ie:- passenger steps and catering vehicles, ensure guard/hand rails are fully retracted before positioning to the aircraft and are they fully extended to aircraft fuselage after positioning to the aircraft? for supervising the loading of the aircraft in attendance at all times when loading is in progress?

Are equipment, work stands and vehicles positioned in such a way as to prevent aircraft door damage should the aircraft settle during unloading/loading?

Are they monitored?

Are container loader guides used on JCPLs for off and on loading of ULDs?

Are belts in fully down position and handrails lowered when mobile beltloaders (conveyors) are driven around the apron?

Do drivers towing baggage carts/rolling stock follow a safe path when approaching and leaving the aircraft?

Do drivers come to a complete stop before releasing rolling stock from tugs?

Are brakes/chocks applied (where fitted) to rolling stock when parked?

Are all stabilisers deployed when GSE positioned at aircraft (where fitted)?

Is the fuelling vehicle provided with a clear exit from the aircraft? (nothing blocking it in vehicles/rolling stock)

Do operators observe the no parking/no go, hazard zone areas of under aerobridges?

Do all unattended motorised vehicles/equipment have engines off and hand brakes applied?

Do Ramp staff avoid the jet blast and engine intake areas?

Is the person responsible for supervising the loading of the aircraft in attendance at all times when loading is in progress?

Are passengers who walk across the Ramp to/from the aircraft escorted and directed away from hazards eg:- fuel vents, jet blast?

Are the correct container cards used for baggage & cargo? Are the container cards marked with Flight No., Date, Destination and Weight?

Are cargo ULDs/barrows crosschecked and validated against the corresponding LIR? 39. Does the Loading Supervisor inspect all ULDs for damage or deformation prior to loading? Is corrective action taken, if required? Inspection 40. Corrective Action 41. Does the Loading Supervisor inspect all Horse Containers for serviceability in accordance with the ALM? 42. Do loading staff observe and ensure adequate clearance of ULD’s during Loading. 43. Do ULD’s properly secure their contents, are all restraining straps in position.

Does the Loading Supervisor inspect all ULDs for damage or deformation prior to loading?

Does the Loading Supervisor inspect all Horse Containers for serviceability in accordance with the ALM?

Do ULD’s properly secure their contents, are all restraining straps in position.

Is the Aircraft Loading Checklist completed correctly and signed on completion?

Has the Loading Supervisor noted the container volumes/pieces and any deviations in the Departure Report field on the LIR?

Was the provisional load sheet and NOTOC provided to operating crew 20 minutes prior to departure? Note time provisional provided at time of departure.

Has the Loading Supervisor printed their name and signed the LIR on completion of loading?

Are livestock secured correctly?

Does the Loading Supervisor enter the hold to check locks are activated where there are no fits and ensure door sills and bulk webbing is properly done up?

Did all loading staff receive a copy of Load Instruction Report (LIR) before loading commenced?

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Pictures

Freight shed / Paperwork

Record the number of the latest revision for;

ALM standing orders

Weight and Balance Procedures

Weight and Balance Standing Orders

Weight and Balance Important Notices

Ramp Handling Manual

List the Audit Findings (Item Number only) from the preceding mandatory submission of the Ramp Self-Audit Checklist?

Are the Corrective Actions associated with previous audits finalised? If “No”, must provide reason(s).

Has the Loading Supervisors of the flight/flights observed completed Loading Supervisor training? Obtain name and crosscheck against training records.

From a sample of four operators, have they completed appropriate Ramp and ALM training for the equipment they operated and the loading/unloading tasks? Obtain names and crosscheck with records held by the AaE.

From the last five (5) flight files, is there a copy of the:-

Signed NOTOC?

Provisional Loadsheet?

Signed copy of LIR

Completed Aircraft Loading Checklist?

Signed Aircraft Loading Checklist?

How long are copies of documents kept? Site oldest document (must keep up to 90 days)

Is filing system for documents accessible and functional?

Have AaE staff completed a self audit in the last 6 months. Note date of self audit and obtain results

AaE will ensure that suitable equipment is used for the accurate weighing of cargo. Such equipment must be inspected and calibrated on a regular basis (at a frequency prescribed by local weights and measures authorities) and where applicable tagged or labelled to indicate calibration currency. Proof of such is to be available for inspection.

AaE will ensure that they have a satisfactory communications system in place between Load Control and Ramp, to ensure that relevant uninterrupted information can be relayed quickly and effectively.

Sight Dangerous Goods Training records for AaE staff

Discuss with AaE staff process for advising of a loading or dangerous goods Incident. Confirm staff are aware of process and know where appropriate notification form resides.

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Pictures

Summary / Additional comments

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Add media

Sign Off

Enter the date and time

Comments

Represenattive Signature

Auditor Signature

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Airport Operations Safety Template: Ensuring Safe Ramps and Load Handling

Safety is paramount in airport operations, particularly when it comes to handling aircraft on ramps and loading and unloading cargo. A comprehensive safety template can help ensure that these processes are conducted in a safe and efficient manner.

The Airport Operations Safety Template for Ramps and Load Handling includes guidelines for safe operating procedures, equipment usage, and emergency response. It covers a range of topics such as ramp safety, ground handling equipment, aircraft loading and unloading, and cargo securement.

Using this template can help airport operators to identify potential hazards and implement measures to mitigate risks. It can also help to ensure compliance with regulatory requirements and industry best practices. Regular review and updating of the template will ensure that it remains relevant and effective.

Please note that this checklist template is a hypothetical appuses-hero example and provides only standard information. The template does not aim to replace, among other things, workplace, health and safety advice, medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, or any other applicable law. You should seek your professional advice to determine whether the use of such a checklist is appropriate in your workplace or jurisdiction.