NBAA’s mission is to foster an environment that enables business aviation to thrive, and making safety a core value is key to achieving that goal. The association offers numerous resources for all types of operators. nbaa.org/safety
Safety Data Collection, Analysis and Sharing
These resources will assist your operation in proactively measuring safety, allowing for continuous safety improvements and reducing costs and liability as part of an internal safety or safety management system programs.
nbaa.org/data-sharing
Small Flight Department Safety Guide
This resource serves as a roadmap for small flight departments to begin taking steps toward improving the safety of their operation.
nbaa.org/sfdg
Inflight Safety
Resources related to the safe operation of business aircraft while in flight, including loss-of-control inflight, laser strikes, wildlife strike response and more.
nbaa.org/inflight-safety
Safety Manager Certificate Program
This assessment-based certificate program provides introductory-level training on safety in business aviation operations.
nbaa.org/safety-cert
Single-Pilot Operations
Operating a complex aircraft as the only pilot aboard in today’s busy ATC environment demands a host of skills, and these resources serve as an introduction to an array of valuable information for single-pilot operations.
nbaa.org/singlepilot
NBAA Management Guide
The guide is an industry how-to manual for business aviation management. This updated publication assists flight departments with operational, maintenance, administrative and other considerations.
nbaa.org/management
2024 Top Safety Focus Areas
The NBAA Safety Committee has identified the association’s Top Safety Focus Areas for 2024, highlighting multiple priorities in support of a greater commitment to business aviation safety standards.
nbaa.org/safety-focus
By the Numbers: U.S. Business Jet/Turboprop Fatalities
Reported fatalities from accidents involving U.S.-registered business jets increased dramatically from 2022 to 2023, while reported fatalities involving U.S turboprops decreased by nearly one-third.