Aviation Society- London Moorgate.

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Description

 

2.1. Aims and Objectives.
2.1.A. Community and activities.
- The Aviation society provides a space for aviation enthusiasts to get together and meet with like
minded people.
Since the flight of persons in hot-air balloons, humans have developed many different methods by
which to connect ourselves with the atmosphere. In today’s world there are many different methods
by which persons and machines can facilitate transit by air. Helicopters, Paragliders,
Traditional Fixed-wing aircraft, Remote and Model aircraft, hot air balloons, etc. Further, it
could be said that all operations carried out in the air are simply a gateway to facilitate
further exploration of what lies beyond in space.
Whatever aviation interest prospects may have, the aviation society is a space for discussions to
be had.
(See further 2.2 Scope of Planned Activities)

2.1.B. Shape the future of Aviation
- With a rise in the number of users of the air, there arises a need for better legislation,
regulation, and enforcement of activities carried out in the air. Government authorities
constantly engage with stakeholders and general public in order to facilitate the development of
a safe space for all users. More recently these challenges pertain towards effective regulation
of Remote Aircraft, Space Operations, and Manufacturer Obligations.
Members of the Aviation Society can expect to form opinions, engage in discussions, and respond
to regular consultations put forward by national and international aviation regulators.

2.1.C. Promote Safe, Responsible, Legal and Sustainable Activities.
- Organisations and relevant stakeholders work together to make aviation activities possible.
Members of the Aviation Society, can expect to engage with internal and external stakeholders
whereby learning and promoting safe, responsible, legal and sustainable aviation activities.
Members will explore international conventions, national legislation, and various case laws such
as Morris v Murray [1990] 3 ALL ER 801, and AIUL v Alex Wainwright and Persons Unknown [2023] 5
WLUK 613, that help shape the future of the aviation industry.
Members can further partake in discussions on pressing topics concerning aviation activities,
such as management and regulation of space debris, unified traffic management for Remote and
traditional aviation operations, etc.

 

The Aviation society provides a space for aviation enthusiasts to get together and meet with like minded people.

2.2.Scope of Planned Activities
2.2.A. Expected interests
i) Piloting / Operations
ii)Socialising and General Enjoyment
iii)Legislative / Regulatory
2.2.A.i.Piloting / Operations
- Members who are interested, will have an opportunity to find out more about flying for leisure.
- Activities held could potentially include:
•Flight Simulator Experiences
•Real Flight Experiences
•Membership at Social Flying Clubs
•Remote Aircraft Flight days
•Etc.

2.2.A.ii.Socialising and General Enjoyment
- Members who do not directly wish to partake in flying activities will be able to enjoy social and
community activities.
- These activities could include:
•Plane Spotting
•Film / TV series watching (Air crash Investigations, Sully, etc)
•Friendly meets (Lunch, Drinks, Dinner, etc)
•Museum visits (Science, Aviation, Imperial War, etc)
•Airshows and Exhibitions
•Etc.

2.2.A.iii.Legislative / Regulatory
- Members who wish to be involved in the legislative and regulatory framework will be invited to
meetings to get involved in formal and informal discussions.
- These activities could include:
•Discussing sections within Statute
•Discussing outcomes of case laws
•Discussing proposals for changes in regulation
•Exploring potential solutions to problems of the future
•Etc.

 

Committee Details:

Co-President- Ank Raj.

Co- President- Laila Hussain.