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Session Number OpsTech Session 1 SESSION TITLE Airport Emergency Planning in the Social Media Age Moderator: Speakers: Moderator Speaker 1 Speaker 2 Speaker 3 Speaker 4 Chris Oswald Rose Agnew Tim OKrongley Justin Meyer Title


  1. Session Number OpsTech Session 1 SESSION TITLE Airport Emergency Planning in the Social Media Age Moderator: Speakers: Moderator Speaker 1 Speaker 2 Speaker 3 Speaker 4 Chris Oswald Rose Agnew Tim O’Krongley Justin Meyer Title Title Title Title Title Senior VP, Safety & Principal Aviation Planning Deputy Director of Organization Organization Organization Organization Organization Regulatory Affairs Aviation Innovation LLC Director Aviation-Marketing & Air ACI-NA Garver LLC Service Development Kansas City Aviation Department

  2. Emergencies, Disruptions, Irregular Operations: Disruptions – Intensity – Flexibility – Resiliency They’re Facts of Life in the Airport World 2

  3. Social Media During Emergencies: Both Challenging... 3

  4. …and Beneficial 4

  5. Disruptions – Intensity – Flexibility – Resiliency Today’s Session—Building Bridges  The Operations/Emergency Planning Perspective—Tim O’Krongley  The Communications/Social Media Perspective—Justin Meyer  Your Perspectives: A “Live Wire” Interactive Exercise— Rose Agnew  ACRP Report 04-23, Social Media Guidebook for Emergency Management —Rose Agnew 5

  6. An Operations/Emergency Planning Scenario Presented By: Tim O’Krongley Aviation Planning Director Garver LLC September 14, 2019 6 6

  7. Setting the Stage  Let’s Set the Stage • The Airport has two Air Carrier runways, one GA runway • One of the Air Carrier runways was closed for major repairs  Incident (Saturday Morning) • A Hawker Beech 400A was departing on the active air carrier runway • Aborts takeoff due to due to problem with main gear • A fire starts on the main gears – both main hubs become fused, and tires are destroyed • Aircraft comes to rest in middle of runway, in front of Terminal (in full view of passengers) • Aircraft’s passengers and crew escape and are standing 100’ from aircraft #AIRPORTS19 7

  8. Incident Progression  Normal Incident response • ARFF, OPS and Police Arrive • Fire is extinguished • Aircraft’s passengers and crew are put in OPS vehicles • Runway is closed, FAA notified, EOC activated, aircraft removal prep begins  New Injects to Response • Passengers in Terminal begin posting video and misinformation on Social Media (within minutes of incident) • Elected Officials began to respond on Social Media and misinformation • News reports cited Social Media – both passengers and the Airport PIO #AIRPORTS19 8

  9. Incident Background  Could not open second Air Carrier runway  A/C weighed 16,500 lbs. and was fully fueled  FAA would not release the plane until they arrived  How to move the plane • The main tires destroyed, and the hubs were fused • Nose tire was flat/torn – could not “force tow” the A/C • Crane - timeline  Air Carriers flights are delayed and diverted • Passengers begin to critique incident response and increase misinformation reporting • IC & PIO must address misinformation: in the terminal, with Elected Officials and the Media 9

  10. Social Media Impacts  Real-Time injects  Long-term response to misinformation  Operational explanations of response • “Just bulldoze the aircraft off the runway” • “People are just sitting around doing nothing” • “Just land on the GA runway” • “Why was the other runway closed, just reopen it” • “Divert the Airlines to the Military Airport” • “I could have had that airplane moved in 20 min” #AIRPORTS19 10

  11. Social Media Interaction Response  Response: Created a Social Media Task Force • Comprised of Staff Volunteers • Instant “Social Media” Team to Help PIOs • Could be dispatched to provide real-time information • Monitored other sites (Airlines, City, etc.) #AIRPORTS19 11

  12. Crisis Communications Severe WX Event – May 28, 2019 Presented by: Justin Meyer Deputy Director of Aviation – Marketing & Air Service Development Kansas City Aviation Department September 14, 2019 12 12

  13. Crisis Communications Severe Weather Event – May 28, 2019  Timeline  Takeaways • Importance of planning in advance/knowing flow of communications from Ops to Comms • Social Media saves airport operators time *if* you lead from the beginning • Two cornerstones to effective communication during a crisis − Honesty − Pictures 13

  14. Crisis Communications Severe Weather Event – May 28, 2019  5:23am 9:23am 1:57pm 14

  15. Crisis Communications Severe Weather Event – May 28, 2019  5:58pm KMCI 15

  16. Crisis Communications Severe Weather Event – May 28, 2019  6:09pm 6:41pm 6:53pm 16

  17. Crisis Communications Severe Weather Event – May 28, 2019  7:02pm Photo from Passenger 17

  18. Crisis Communications Severe Weather Event – May 28, 2019  7:45pm 8:07pm 9:02pm 18

  19. Crisis Communications Severe Weather Event – May 28, 2019  10:08pm 10:20pm 11:23pm 19

  20. Crisis Communications Severe Weather Event – May 28, 2019  Linwood Kansas 20

  21. Crisis Communications Severe Weather Event – May 28, 2019  12:15am 12:41am 21

  22. Crisis Communications Following Day(s)  9:14am 9:32am+1 22

  23. Crisis Communications Following Day(s) 23

  24. Crisis Communications Following Day(s) 24

  25. Your Perspectives: A “Live Wire” Interactive Exercise Facilitated By: Rose Agnew Principal Aviation Innovation LLC 25 25

  26. LIVE WIRE SESSION  Share insights - tips on how integrated social media was integrated into emergency management and IROPS during events  Hurricane Dorian will be the event of focus  Especially looking for thoughts from airports that had to react • North Carolina • South Carolina • Georgia • Florida  Also like to hear from other key stakeholders in the room 26

  27. Airports Miami Palm Beach Daytona Beach Orlando Jacksonville Savannah Charleston Myrtle Beach Wilmington

  28. 04-23 Social Media Guidebook for Emergency Management 29

  29. GUIDEBOOK OVERVIEW 04-23 30 RESEARCH TEAM PRESENTATION

  30. RESEARCH OVERVIEW 04-23 What We Accomplished Legend COMPLETED ADDED EFFORT CHANGED APPROACH 31

  31. 04-23 AIRPORT VALIDATION TABLE-TOP SESSION What we plan to achieve 34

  32. ACRP 04-23 Validation – Tabletop September 26 @ MSP BRD STC EAU MCW #AIRPORTS19 35

  33. Session Number OpsTech Session 1 SESSION TITLE Airport Emergency Planning in the Social Media Age Moderator: Speakers: Moderator Speaker 1 Speaker 2 Speaker 3 Speaker 4 Chris Oswald Rose Agnew Tim O’Krongley Justin Meyer Title Title Title Title Title Senior VP, Safety & Principal Aviation Planning Deputy Director of Organization Organization Organization Organization Organization Regulatory Affairs Aviation Innovation LLC Director Aviation-Marketing & Air ACI-NA Garver LLC Service Development Kansas City Aviation Department

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