CPWG11 Summary of Discussions FINAL
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Summary of Discussions of the
Eleventh Meeting of the
Cross Polar Trans East Air Traffic Management Providers Working Group
(CPWG/11)
7-10 June 2011 – St Petersburg, Russia
1. Background
1.1 The Eleventh Meeting of the Cross Polar Trans East Air Traffic Management (ATM) Providers
Working Group (CPWG/11) was held at the Park Inn Hotel Pulkovskaya, St Petersburg, Russia from 7-10
June 2011. The CPWG was established to provide a forum for air navigation service providers (ANSPs)
and airspace users to meet and explore solutions for improving air traffic services (ATS) to aircraft which
operate between North America and Asia via Cross Polar and Russian Trans East (RTE) routes.
1.2 Leah Moebius, Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), facilitated the meeting. Fifty-two
participants attended, representing the ANSPs from Canada, China, Iceland, Japan, Kazakhstan, Norway,
Russia, and the United States (US); the International Air Transport Association (IATA); international
airlines and industry. A list of participants is at Appendix A.
2. Welcome and Opening Remarks
2.1 Leah opened the meeting by welcoming all participants. Self –introductions were made by all
attendees.
2.2 Oleg Grinchenko, Head of the Regional Federal Air Transport Agency (FATA) Office spoke on
behalf of the Director of the FATA, and welcomed all participants to the meeting. He noted that one of their
principle goals was to improve transport potential through the development of major transport routes,
including the Cross Polar and RTE routes.
3. Agenda Item 1: Review and approve agenda
3.1 The following meeting agenda was proposed, along with a proposed timetable:
Agenda Item 1: Review and Approve Agenda
Agenda Item 2: Administrative Matters (CPWG/10 Report)
Agenda Item 3: Summary of Pertinent Issues from the ANSPs Meetings
Agenda Item 4: Provide Status on CPWG/10 Actions
Agenda Item 5: 2011-2012 Cross Polar Work Program
Agenda Item 6: Communications, Navigation, Surveillance (CNS) and Air Traffic Management
(ATM) issues
Agenda Item 7: Other Business
Agenda Item 8: Next Meeting
3.2 The agenda and timetable were approved by the meeting.
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4. Agenda Item 2: Administrative Matters (CPWG/10 Report)
4.1. The summary of discussions from CPWG/10 was presented and accepted without change.
4.2. CPWG/11 considered 14 working papers and 19 information papers which are listed below:
Paper No. Agenda Action Title Presented by
No. Item
WP/01 1 Proposed Agenda FAA
WP/02 4 CPWG/10 Action Item List FAA
WP/03 5 CP10-11 Review and Update of Cross Polar Planning Chart FAA
WP/04 4 CP10-01 Amend CPWG Terms of Reference FAA
WP/05 4 CP10-07 Proposed Terms of Reference for the Pacific Project FAA
(Pacific
Project Mtg
only)
WP/06 4 CP07-03 FANS-1A over Iridium and Performance Based FAA
Communication Concept
WP/07 4 CP02-27 Contingency Document FAA
WP/08 4 CP07-03 Proposed Revision to Terms of Reference for the FAA
Communications North of 80o North Task Force
(Comm TF)
WP/09 4 CP08-08 Additional Fixes West of BAMOK FAA
WP/10 4 CP06-12 Tactical Re-Routes Prior to Entering Russian Airspace FAA
(ANSP Mtg
only)
WP/11 4 CP06-13 Loss of Communications Procedures Amendment FAA
WP/12 6 Continental Requests for new Airways/Routes Continental
Airlines
WP/13 6 Impact of UNR1206 Activation Cathay Pacific
on behalf of
IATA
WP/14 4 CP08-03 State ATM ATS Route Catalogue State ATM
IP/01 2 List of Papers FAA
IP/02 2 Summary of Discussions from CPWG/10 FAA
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Paper No. Agenda Action Title Presented by
No. Item
IP/03 4 CP06-01 Status of the Harmonization Process of the Interface FAA
Control Document for the North Atlantic and
Asia/Pacific Regions (PAN ICD)
IP/04 4 CP08-07 The Future of Oceanic Trajectory Based Operations FAA
(Pacific and the Planned Operational Trials
Project Mtg
only)
IP/05 4 CP10-12 Arctic Separation Standards FAA
IP/06 4 CP10-06 Pacific Project Initiatives FAA
(Pacific
Project Mtg
only)
IP/07 4 CP06-02 Expansion of the Ocean21 (OC21) Automation FAA
Platform to Anchorage Center’s Arctic Flight
Information Region (FIR)
IP/08 4 CP03-29 Update on the use of FANS 1/A over HFDL (FOH) FAA
IP/09 4 CP01-18 Managing GRL Compliance FAA
IP/10 4 CP06-01 Status of Flight Data System Interface Initiative FAA
Between the Anchorage Air Route Traffic Control
Center (ARTCC) and the Magadan Area Control Center
(ACC)
IP/11 4 CP10-08 Status Update of Operational Contingency Procedures JCAB and State
for Significant Events between State ATM ATM
Corporation of Russia and Civil Aviation Bureau,
Japan
IP/12 4 CP10-09 Discussion on VA Issue at the ICAO/WMO Seminar JCAB
and Task Force 2nd Meeting in Fukuoka, Japan
IP/13 4 CP08-13 NavCanada Update on Step Climb Trial NavCanada
IP/14 4 CP05-44 A New ATS Route to Facilitate Cross Polar Far East ATMB China
Operations
IP/15 4 CP03-30 Amendment to International Civil Aviation FAA
Organization (ICAO) North American (NAM) Doc
7030 to Implement 50 NM Lateral Separation
IP/16 6 Outlines of the Situation and Problem by the Unheard- JCAB
of Earthquake
IP/17 4 CP10-14 Status of En-Route Alternate Airports in Russia State ATM
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Paper No. Agenda Action Title Presented by
No. Item
IP/18 4 CP05-44 Opening of a New Entry Point at Russia/China FIR State ATM
Boundary
IP/19 4 Russian Airspace Improvements State ATM
4.3. Working and information papers, as well as presentations made during the meeting would be made
available following the meeting on the CPWG web site at
http://www.faa.gov/about/office_org/headquarters_offices/ato/service_units/enroute/oceanic/cross_polar/
5. Agenda Item 3: Summary of Pertinent Issues from Recent Meetings
5.1. Leah informed the meeting that the ANSPs had met on 7 Jun to discuss pertinent issues.
Information from the outcome of that meeting would be reported under appropriate action items.
6. Agenda Item 4: Provide Status on CPWG/10 Actions
Administration
CP01-08C: Status of FAA/State ATM Agreement/ Air Traffic Flow Management (ATFM) collaboration
between FAA and State ATM
6.1. State ATM reported that they had received approval from FATA to sign the Air Navigation
Services (ANS) Agreement and Annex with FAA. An Annex will be needed to describe the letters of
agreement (LOAs) that may be added to permit establishment of interfacility procedures.
6.2. Once the ANS Agreement and appropriate Annexes are approved and signed, an LOA will be
developed between the State ATM Main Air Traffic Management Center (MATMC) and the FAA Air Traffic
Control System Command Center (ATCSCC) to define procedures for rocket launches, contingency
procedures, and other ATFM matters.
CP10-01: Amend CPWG Terms of Reference (TOR)
6.3. FAA presented a revision to the TOR (Appendix B), adding the Civil Aviation Bureau, Japan
(JCAB) as a member and adding the Pacific Project to the work program. The revised TOR were approved
by the meeting. Action Item CP10-01 was closed.
CP10-05: Consider establishing new route structure called “Trans-West” for routes west of ABERI
6.4. During the last meeting, State ATM proposed reclassifying the routes west of ABERI, which were
not classified, as ―Trans West‖ routes. It was noted that such a change would require the airlines to update
their bilateral agreements.
6.5. The meeting decided to close Action Item CP10-05 until an opportunity occurs to update bilateral
agreements, or the need for these agreements is changed. State ATM asked that NavCanada include NALIM
in their statistical gathering, which they agreed to during the meeting.
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Reduce Separation Standards
CP01-02: Implementation of Reduced Vertical Separation Minimum (RVSM) in the Russian Flight
Information Regions (FIRs)
6.6. State ATM confirmed that the following States would implement RVSM on 17 Nov 2011:
Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia, Russian Federation, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. RVSM
implementation by these States had been managed through the coordination and cooperation of the Europe
and Asia (EURASIA) RVSM project.
6.7. State ATM reviewed the preparations for RVSM implementation and confirmed that they would use
flight levels for international operators below FL290, adding corresponding altitudes for domestic operators
only. An aggressive schedule had been established for updating LOAs with adjacent area control centers
(ACCs), with plans to sign the agreements in late Sept 2011. State ATM will provide an update on the
implementation and the status of the LOAs to the next meeting.
CP03-30: Standardize Polar Region separation standards
6.8. The International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) provided the meeting with a copy of the
approval letter for the North American (NAM) Doc 7030 amendment for the implementation of 50 nautical
mile (NM) lateral separation. Anchorage Arctic FIR implemented the standard on 18 Nov 2010 based on
previous approval in the Pacific Doc 7030. NavCanada plans to implement in Fall 2011, and Isavia is
considering implementation. Updates will be provided to the next meeting.
CP10-12: Chart reflecting Arctic separation standards
6.9. FAA presented a chart (Appendix C) reflecting all Arctic FIR separation standards. Action Item
CP10-12 was closed.
Improve Communications
CP03-29: High Frequency Air-Ground Data Link (HFDL)
6.10. FAA presented information on recommendations made by the Performance Based Aviation
Rulemaking Committee (PARC) to the FAA concerning the use of FANS 1/A over HFDL (FOH). The
following recommendations were presented to the FAA on 7 March 2011:
a. Recommendation 1 – Expedite the steps necessary to remove restrictions on current FOH
operations to realize immediate gains in efficiency and safety benefits;
b. Recommendation 2 - In the near term, plan for and implement those portions of the
performance-based framework to enable use of Required Communications Performance
(RCP) 400 and Required System Performance (RSP) 400 specifications;
1. Revise flight plan filing requirements:
2. Revise Operations Specifications (Ops Specs);
3. Modify air traffic control (ATC) automation; and
4. Continue post-implementation monitoring and corrective action.
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Note.— It was also noted that post-implementation monitoring should consider latency
criteria outside VHF coverage in single media configuration and multi-media configuration,
and consider availability criteria taking account of HFDL sub-network characteristics and
system management.
c. Recommendation 3 – Work with industry in appropriate standards organizations to ensure
future Automatic Dependent Surveillance – Contract (ADS-C) application standards meet the
needs for both airline operations center (AOC) and ATS communications, such as including
fuel on board and expanded meteorological data in ADS-C reports and ground-ground
distribution of ADS-C reports.
6.11. The FAA was expected to accept the recommendations, but no date was yet available.
6.12. IATA noted that this communications option could provide key benefits for the Pacific Project. A
question was raised as to how the revised flight plan filing requirement would relate to the ICAO Flight Plan
2012. FAA will provide the information in an update to CPWG/12.
CP06-01: Harmonized flight data exchange between facilities
6.13. FAA provided the meeting with information on the status of the Pan Regional Interface Control
Document (ICD) for ATS Interfacility Data Communications (PAN Regional Oceanic ICD). This
document had been developed to consolidate and harmonize the ICDs for the North Atlantic and
Asia/Pacific Regions. An update on the progress will be presented to the next meeting.
6.14. FAA also provided an update on the status on the air traffic control automation initiative to interface
the Anchorage Air Route Traffic Control Center (ZAN) Ocean 21 Air Traffic Services Inter-facility Data
Communications (AIDC) System and the Magadan On-Line Data Interchange (OLDI) based flight planning
system.
6.15. An FAA interface working group was evaluating the operational and cost factors associated with
integrating an interface between the Magadan flight data processing system (FDPS) and the ZAN Ocean 21
AIDC-based system. FAA uses AIDC flight data exchange to coordinate aircraft movements and air traffic
control (ATC) operations not only in Alaska, but in the Oakland and New York Ocean 21 systems for both
the Pacific and North Atlantic oceanic airspace environments. A comprehensive assessment was needed to
define the interface requirements and the communication infrastructure to support the interface between the
OLDI and AIDC based systems.
6.16. A preliminary evaluation of the Ocean 21 and Flight Data Processing 2000 (FDP2000) system was
accomplished to examine the commonality of the data formats between OLDI and AIDC. The results of this
analysis will serve as a basis for bilateral discussions between the two facilities. The first technical
exchange meeting was held on 7 June 2011, with further exchanges planned for the future.
6.17. State ATM commented that all of the issues raised to date could be resolved from a technical
viewpoint. They plan to update OLDI to comply with ICAO Flight Plan 2012 requirements. Magadan,
Petropavlovsk- Kamchatsky (P-K) and Murmansk ACCs will interface. The initial interface for ZAN would
be with Magadan ACC. State ATM was making every effort to establish this high priority interface between
the two facilities.
6.18. JCAB expressed an interest and requested that FAA and State ATM provide them with updates on
the technical decisions.
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6.19. United Airlines noted that there had been frequent examples of problems with the existing methods
of transfer of control, and that it had been a problem during the tactical reroute trials, and asked FAA to
make this a high priority. FAA agreed to take this information back to Headquarters. An update will be
provided to the next meeting.
CP06-13: Lost Communications Procedures
6.20. ICAO provided the meeting with information on the proposal for amendment of the NAM Doc
7030 loss of communications procedures.
6.21. On 28 April 2011 a meeting was held at ICAO Headquarters to discuss the proposal submitted by
the CPWG. The FAA, NavCanada, IATA, International Federation of Air Line Pilots (IFALPA), ICAO
North American, Central American and Caribbean (NACC) Regional Office as well as ICAO Headquarters
participated in the meeting. During the meeting, participants took time to review the various ICAO
documents dealing with communications failure and everyone had a chance to express their views and/or
concerns on this topic.
6.22. For the CPWG proposal to be published in Doc 7030, support from the users was necessary. It
quickly became obvious that both IATA and IFALPA were not ready to support the proposal, and ICAO
Headquarters also had a number of concerns with the proposal. The group was of the opinion that based on
the very unlikely event of a communications failure, combined with the low traffic density on the Polar
routes, the situation did not warrant an urgent reaction.
6.23. During the meeting, IFALPA and IATA indicated that they would support a global revision to
harmonizing loss of communication procedures via a revision to Annex 2. It was stated that in today’s
environment, the probability of a total loss of communications was a low probability and would support an
amendment on the basis that the pilot must maintain their last assigned route, altitude, and Mach number.
6.24. The group concluded that the way forward would be to modify the provisions of Annex 2 related to
loss of communications. ICAO will determine the appropriate body to address this modification. The
objective would be to present this for approval at the 12th Air Navigation Conference in November 2012.
6.25. FAA will follow up with ICAO and request an update for CPWG/12.
CP07-03: Improve Communications North of 80o North
6.26. FAA reported that the PARC Communications Working Group (CWG) had initiated the FANS 1/A
over Iridium (FOI) project in 2008 in order to advance communication technology and leverage existing
capabilities to meet operational needs. The project, completed in August 2010, substantiated the
recommendations below through laboratory evaluations, pre-FOI operations to evaluate performance of
aeronautical operational control (AOC) communications, and FOI operations.
6.27. PARC made two recommendations to the FAA, suggesting that significant operational and safety
benefits would be lost unless actions were taken to sustain current communications and surveillance
capabilities. Furthermore, Next Generation Air Transportation Services (NextGen) operational
improvements would depend on appropriate and operationally acceptable communications and surveillance
capabilities together with performance based navigation (PBN). Implementing these recommendations
should promote expansion of data link services, provide incentives for fleet equipage and enable
performance-based operations consistent with NextGen objectives. The two recommendations were:
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a. Recommendation 1: Expedite the steps necessary to remove restrictions on current FOI
operations to realize immediate gains in efficiency and safety benefits; and
b. Recommendation 2: In the near and mid terms, plan for and implement a performance-based
framework for RCP and surveillance performance specifications.
6.28. The FAA was taking steps to accept the recommendations of the PARC CWG. All restrictions to the
use of Iridium in the FAA controlled oceanic airspaces would be removed. The use of FOI and the
performance capability of Required Communications Performance (RCP) 240, as well as Required Systems
Performance (RSP) 180, with Required Navigation Performance (RNP) 4 would allow controllers using the
Ocean 21 system to apply the 50 NM longitudinal or the 30 NM lateral/30 NM longitudinal separation
standard on a ―target of opportunity‖ basis. The development of a performance based communication
concept has been commenced and will be reflected in the FAA guidance material and certification process.
6.29. States were encouraged to consider the removal of all restrictions to the use of FOI, and assist in the
implementation of a performance based communication concept for RCP and RSP.
6.30. IATA commented that no business case or modeling had been done; however, it may now be
possible to identify benefits for these capabilities and consider requirements for the future.
6.31. A new Action Item CP11-01 was opened to reflect this discussion. An update will be provided to
the next meeting.
6.32. NavCanada presented a proposed revision to the TOR for Communications North of 80 North Task
Force (Comm TF). A review had been accomplished regarding the work of the Comm TF. Based on
activities undertaken by other expert groups and recommendations by those groups regarding
communications in the Arctic area, a proposal to amend the terms of reference was presented for
consideration and endorsement by the meeting. The following changes were proposed in order to highlight
the way ahead for the Task Force:
a. Tasks have been added to more clearly define the work to be done;
b. Information exchanges with other technical communications groups are recommended, to
include the PARC CWG and the Inter-Regional Satellite Communications (SATCOM) Voice
Ad Hoc Task Force;
c. The Task Force will monitor the status of the recommendations made by the PARC CWG to
the FAA regarding FOI and the performance based concept; and
d. Wider participation by IATA, airlines, and industry representatives is requested to provide
appropriate technical expertise.
6.33. The proposed TOR (Appendix D) were approved by the meeting.
6.34. States, airlines and industry were called on to nominate technical subject matter experts to the
Comm TF and provide names to Leslie McCormick (lmccormick@cssiinc.com). NavCanada will provide
CPWG/12 with an update on work underway by existing technical working groups.
CP10-13: Review communication process for flights entering Magadan FIR via LISKI and PILUN
6.35. During the last meeting, airlines expressed concerns regarding the poor HF over LISKI and PILUN.
The airlines would like to use Automatic Dependent Surveillance – Contract (ADS-C) or controller pilot
data link communications (CPDLC).
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6.36. State ATM explained that Magadan ACC only has one ADS-C/CPDLC workstation in the oceanic
sector, and that the primary means of communication was still HF. However, Magadan was considering
adding another ADS-C/ CPDLC workstation. Contract discussions were ongoing and technical
requirements were being developed. The new workstation would be expensive, but they would be willing to
make the investment in order to provide better flight safety. No firm target dates were available. State ATM
will provide an update to the next meeting.
6.37. United Airlines expressed appreciation for this good news, commenting that communications
through ADS/CPDLC would enhance the operation.
Improve Efficiencies
CP01-18: Manage Gateway Reservation List (GRL) compliance
6.38. FAA presented information regarding the procedures for track loading of fixes entering the
Murmansk, Magadan, and P-K FIRs from the Anchorage FIR, as well as a copy of the 10 February 2011
Track Advisory Users Guide for Dispatchers (TAUG).
6.39. The northernmost Polar fixes (DEVID, NALIM, RAMEL, NIKIN, and ORVIT) are track loaded
and managed by the FAA ATCSCC. The ATCSCC coordinates with Canadian traffic flow managers to
create spacing to these fixes. While the longitudinal separation standard is 10 minutes, the Polar fixes had
been track loaded at 15 minutes in-trail at each altitude since the implementation of the Canadian Automated
Air Traffic System (CAATS).
6.40. State ATM was surprised to learn that NavCanada had increased the in-trail spacing to 20 minutes
during CAATS implementation. NavCanada apologized that State ATM had not been informed directly at
that time, but did add that this temporary change had been briefed to the CPWG at CPWG/10. NavCanada
confirmed that all Polar fixes were now provided 15 minutes in-trail spacing.
6.41. ZAN Traffic Management Unit (TMU) track loads and manages the fixes into the RTE. The two
northernmost of these fixes are PILUN and LISKI. ZAN TMU also track loads and manages the remaining
seven fixes (FRENK, KUTAL, VALDA, ERNIK, RUSOR, BESAT (track loaded via MARCC), and
BAMOK). Radar and VHF coverage to the FIR boundary provided greater flexibility in creating spacing
and accommodating altitude requests at most of these fixes, with the exception of BAMOK and BESAT.
6.42. The GRL is a tool used to assist dispatchers in their flight planning for flights transiting the RTE
and Cross Polar routes, and to provide air traffic facilities with early intent information. Dispatchers were
reminded that, until time of departure, they should update the information provided on the GRL for all
planned flights by submitting a new TKF request as outlined in the TAUG. To provide for more dynamic
system awareness, operators may revise their GRL information including any changes to the wheels-up
time, requested altitude, or estimate at the gateway fix, at any time after departure. If further assistance is
required, the customer may contact the ATCSCC or ZAN TMU as outlined in the TAUG.
6.43. Two changes would be published in the next update to the TAUG:
a. Fix NALIM is now added with 15 mins in-trail spacing; and
b. The new ATCSCC international desk phone number is +1 540-422-4158.
6.44. ZAN also provided information on the track load results from Dec 2010. Close to 50 percent of the
aircraft were no more than 10 minutes off their requested times.
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6.45. NavCanada reviewed the advantages and disadvantages of 10 minute and 15 minute in-trail spacing
and invited the meeting to consider whether the in-trail spacing should be reduced to 10 minutes or kept at
15 minutes permanently. Following a discussion on this topic, a consensus of the airlines agreed that the
routes should be track loaded with 10 minutes in-trail spacing. It was noted that the implementation of
RVSM would provide other separation options and eliminate concerns about a loss of longitudinal
separation. FAA and NavCanada will continue discussions about returning to 10 minutes in-trail. State
ATM asked to be kept informed on the outcome of the discussions. Action Item CP11-02 was opened to
reflect this.
CP04-31: Implement use of radar procedures between Magadan ACC and ZAN
6.46. State ATM advised the meeting that there had been some delays on Providenia Radar. The radar
had been manufactured and was with the supplier; however, the work on construction site had not started
due to some legal issues. State ATM Corp was hoping to resolve these issues soon and therefore rescheduled
the target date to late 2012. An update will be provided to the next meeting.
CP04-35: Shorten and simplify Form “R” and filing process
6.47. State ATM reported on behalf of FATA that new aviation rules on planning were developed and
submitted for approval by the Russian Ministry of Transport. FATA was working with IATA on
improvements to the Form R process. Once those rules are developed, procedures would be finalized. FATA
will provide a further update at next meeting.
CP05-44: Route development and coordination with China
6.48. State ATM presented information on the outcomes of the recent Russia-China ATM Working Group
meeting held 19-20 May 2011 in Beijing, China. The meeting had reviewed the following issues:
a. preparation of a proposed bilateral intergovernmental agreement on cooperation in the area of
civil aircraft search and rescue;
b. opening of new entry/exit fixes at the Russia-China boundary:
c. RVSM implementation in Russia and RVSM operations in China; and
d. departure delays of Russian airline flights out of Beijing and Shanghai.
6.49. State ATM and the Air Traffic Management Bureau (ATMB) of China reported on joint efforts to
establish a new ATS route to facilitate the Cross Polar operations. Russia and China will implement a new
westbound international route (R213) from Jiamusi - MAGIT (N4741.31 E13109.00) - N4809.5 E13131.6 -
N5340.6 E13726.1 - NILOT – Balagannoye on 20 Oct 2011. The exiting route G212 via ARGUK (from
JMU to ARGUK – UHHH) will be changed to eastbound traffic only.
6.50. State ATM also proposed to open a new entry/exit point east of SIMLI. This proposal was
positively received by ATMB, but it was suggested that this issue be reviewed again after both sides have
time to thoroughly analyze the existing and predicted traffic density via SIMLI.
6.51. The next Working Group meeting will be held in Sanya, China.
6.52. United Airlines commented that these changes should help the traffic situation, but expressed
concern that the 20 Oct implementation date would be only ten days from the date of the airline winter
schedules. State ATM advised the airlines to include MAGIT in their winter schedule requests and show an
effective date of 20 Oct.
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6.53. State ATM and ATMB will provide an update on the outcome of the implementation to CPWG/12.
CP06-02: Ocean 21/Arctic FIR
6.54. ZAN presented information on the plan to expand the use of the Ocean 21 Oceanic Automation
System within Anchorage Center’s airspace. The enhancement was tentatively scheduled for late 2012 or
early 2013.
6.55. Phase 1 will move all the High Area controllers at ZAN onto a common automation platform. It will
create a common Ocean 21 airspace between Oakland Air Route Traffic Control Center (ZOA) and ZAN.
This will allow for a more seamless transition of aircraft flying to North Pacific (NOPAC) and the RTE from
the west coast of the United States. It will allow for the continuous use of 50 NM distance-based
longitudinal separation between ZOA and ZAN and 30 NM distance-based reduced longitudinal separation
when approved for use in ZAN airspace. This should also accommodate an increase in the use of User
Preferred Routes (UPRs) in Sectors 68 and 69 and possibly eliminate some of the restrictions on where
aircraft enter Sector 68.
6.56. Phase 2 of the plan will establish Ocean 21 Sector 64 in the Anchorage Arctic FIR. The Phase 2
transition date is tentatively scheduled to occur two months after the Phase 1 transition date. Phase 2 will
move ATC operations from the old paper strip and manual plotting of flights to a graphical presentation of
flights on the controller displays and flight tracking via flight plan extrapolation and automated processing
of position reports using HF, CPDLC and ADS-C. ZAN will also have use of the Ocean 21 conflict probe
tool in this airspace which should allow for a further reduction in current ATC restrictions.
6.57. The business case, the Safety Risk Management Document and the adaptation work had been
completed, and the system was ready to begin testing. Updates will be provided to future meetings.
CP06-12: Tactical re-routes
6.58. It was agreed during the ANSPs meeting that no further tactical re-route trials would be conducted.
FAA and State ATM discussed a proposal for new procedures for tactical re-routes. The proposal was based
on procedures in use between the FAA and JCAB, wherein an LOA between facilities defines clearance
limits, routes, reduced coordination procedures, and phraseology for a tactical re-route. State ATM
accepted the proposal for review and will update the next meeting.
6.59. NavCanada presented some common scenarios that occur in Edmonton FIR and suggested that the
addition of new fixes would make tactical re-routes easier and more viable. The shorter distances between
the current and new fixes would mean that most flights should be able to take a re-route if needed or
requested. NavCanada will continue to identify conflicts and make re-route recommendations to airlines.
NavCanada continues to support all efforts by the FAA and State ATM to make the tactical re-route process
easier, and more efficient, for all parties involved.
6.60. IATA commented on the NavCanada presentation, stating that the premise – that more boundary
fixes would create more options – was good. With the implementation of RVSM, there will be more levels
available as well.
CP07-02: Add additional entry/exit fixes on the FIR boundaries
6.61. FAA proposed two new fixes, one between NALIM and RAMEL, and another south of ORVIT.
Continental Airlines expressed concerns regarding the proposal. FAA and NavCanada will review the
proposed fixes in light of the airline concerns and update CPWG/12.
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CP07-06: Opening of new routes south of ABERI
6.62. FAA implemented the segment from NALIM to IRMAK on 16 Dec 2010. Action Item CP07-06
was closed.
CP08-03: Establish ATS Route Catalog
6.63. State ATM presented the updated ATS Route Catalogue to the meeting. All routes proposed during
CPWG/10 had been included, along with status. State ATM informed the meeting that in the past, they had
been able to establish new routes by NOTAM. Now they are required to establish routes by amendments to
the Aeronautical Information Publication (AIP), which are published on the basis of respective Decrees of
the Russian Ministry of Transport. They were in the process of requesting approval for new routes from the
Ministry of Transport, and expressed appreciation to the airlines for their understanding during the transition
to the new process.
6.64. The FAA updated the meeting on the trial using the ICAO Route Development Group East (RDGE)
On-line Route Planning Tool. State ATM agreed to work either with the on-line data base or continue to
maintain the current document. The FAA has started to input the information into the Route Planning Tool.
Continental Airlines commented that it was helpful to have all the routes in one place to analyze.
6.65. State ATM will continue to maintain the current document during the trial and will present an
update to CPWG/12. FAA and State ATM will continue review of the Route Planning Tool and report to the
next meeting.
CP08-06: Provide additional connections to current airways
6.66. State ATM agreed to review the proposal for connector routes from KURAK to ODANA and from
KURAK to KONIK. Implementation dates were not confirmed. State ATM will report to CPWG/12.
CP08-07: Implement Dynamic Ocean Tracking System Plus (DOTS+) On-line (DPO)
6.67. FAA confirmed that they continue to support DPO. Only one airline had requested access since
CPWG/10. Airlines wishing to access DPO should contact Susan Horn at Susan.E.Horn@faa.gov.
6.68. United Airlines reported that they have the capability to use DPO, but not the training to get
dispatchers to use it. They anticipated more use within a year. Delta Airlines has used DPO for nine
months, and likes the tool, however, there are issues with it timing out.
6.69. The airlines would like to add further capabilities to DPO as was originally envisioned, be it with
DPO or some other internet-based application, and commented that it was much easier to use than DOTS+.
Concerns were expressed about the need to access DPO through a Virtual Private Network (VPN). FAA
agreed to provide further information to CPWG/12.
CP08-08: Additional fixes west of BAMOK
6.70. ZAN reported that they had created two fixes along the FIR boundary with P-K ACC:
a. The fix ALAXE was published at 5141.2N 16239.1E between NUZAN (R220) and RIMLI
(B932) to allow an airway to be published after RVSM is implemented.
12
b. Another fix on the common FIR boundary is MITTN, which is established at 5325.0N
16712.6E and will be published on 30 June 2011. MITTN is located between NYMPH (R220)
and PETIN (south of G583 on a line that crosses B932).
c. ZAN has reserved the fix name ZBNKO for possible use at the point that the MITTN to PETIN
line crosses B932 (5321.6N 16218.4E).
6.71. State ATM is planning to implement these routes on 17 Nov 2011. An additional fix is in
negotiation at 5005.0N 15900.0E to allow transition to B932. Implementation of this fix will require further
discussions since it is on the corner of ZAN/P-K/Fukuoka FIR boundaries.
CP08-09: Expansion of westbound use of FL360
6.72. The ANSPs agreed that further expansion of westbound use of FL360 was no longer needed due to
the pending implementation of RVSM in Russian airspace. Action Item CP08-09 was closed.
CP08-12: Eliminate restrictions where possible
6.73. FAA advised the meeting that ZAN had updated their International NOTAM to allow less restrictive
UPR routings on 17 Mar 2011, and that Oakland FIR had reduced restrictions on flex track generation.
6.74. Korean Airlines had voiced concerns about the requirement to file over RESUM then to RAMEL.
ZAN issued International NOTAM A0087/11 which allows flights in either direction to file between
8330.00N & RESUM when crossing 141W.
6.75. FAA will continue to provide updates on restrictions at future meetings.
CP08-13: Conduct trial of step climb procedure
6.76. NavCanada presented information on the step climb trial that began in the Fall of 2009. Prior to
2008, the Air Traffic Control Manual of Operations (ATC MANOPS) phraseology ―AT PILOT’S
DISCRETION‖ could mean either ―proceed at your own responsibility,‖ or ―proceed when it is convenient
to do so.‖ The phrase had more than one meaning which had, on occasion, caused confusion. In 2008, ATC
MANOPS was revised so that the term ―AT PILOT’S DISCRETION‖ was reserved exclusively for use in
situations where the pilot is to take responsibility and proceed at his or her own peril.
6.77. In 2008, ―WHEN READY‖ phraseology replaced ―AT PILOT’S DISCRETION‖ phraseology in
situations where the pilot was offered the option to initiate an action when convenient. The corresponding
Transport Canada Aeronautical Information Manual (TC AIM) amendment, however, included a definition
of ―WHEN READY‖ that allowed pilots to level off in conjunction with a clearance to climb or descend.
This amendment was later adopted into ATC MANOPS as a result of the UAE request in the fall of 2009.
6.78. In an upcoming TC AIM amendment ―CRUISE CLIMB‖ will replace ―WHEN READY‖ in
situations where the pilot is offered the option to level off at intermediate altitudes. Aeronautical Information
Circulars informing pilots of the changes will be published. All differences between ATC MANOPS and the
TC AIM pertaining to this matter will then be eliminated. The new definitions of ―WHEN READY‖ and
―CRUISE CLIMB‖ are congruent with the ICAO definitions.
6.79. NavCanada was in the final phases of the Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA)
portion of this study. Issues that were being further analyzed included internal strip writing procedures,
differences between radar and non-radar applications of this procedure, and how to integrate symbology and
13
programming into CAATS. The successful resolution of these outstanding issues should result in the future
use of ―CRUISE CLIMB‖ procedures in all NavCanada units.
6.80. State ATM held initial discussions with Emirates Airlines on a trial of the step climb procedure in
Russian airspace, and asked NavCanada to provide information on phraseology and procedures.
6.81. Emirates Airlines reported that there had been no change since the last meeting. They continue to
work on standardization of procedures and crew training. They noted that the procedure had shown nominal
fuel savings.
6.82. NavCanada agreed to continue to work with Emirates on the procedures. Isavia reported that they
were also ready to establish cruise climb procedures.
6.83. Updates will be provided to the next meeting.
CP09-02: Implement new optional routing from ORVIT to Japan
6.84. State ATM advised that the route proposal presented by Continental Airlines from ORVIT to
LUMIN (ORVIT..75N170E.. 65N153E.. BANOT.B223.LUMIN) was still under consideration, and asked
that Continental Airlines provide more information on the traffic and use of the proposed route. Update to
be presented at CPWG/12.
CP09-03: Add transitions between various Polar routes to enable optimization of winds and efficiencies of
operations
6.85. State ATM added the new transitions from Cross Polar routes to the ATS Route Catalogue and their
study was underway:
a. DEVID B480
Transition route from DEVID to join G493 and G491 at GIKSI (N71 41.7 E128 54.0)
b. RAMEL G491
Transition from RAMEL to TAKUN (G226)
Transition from PETUL to RUTIN (G226)
Transition from UNELI to HA (G226)
c. NIKIN G226
Transition from NIKIN to UNELI (G491)
Transition from TAKUN to TIGLA (G491)
Transition from HA to TETKA (G491)
d. ORVIT G494
Transition from ORVIT to TAKUN (G226)
Transition from DILSA to RUTIN (G226).
6.86. State ATM requested traffic forecasts for these transition routes from the interested airlines to
support the review process. An update will be presented to CPWG/12.
CP09-05: Discrepancies regarding Jeppesen chart waypoints
6.87. NavCanada reported that they had named the waypoints and updated the database. Action Item
CP09-05 was closed.
14
CP10-02: Provide flow constraint information to Continental Airlines
6.88. State ATM reported that the capacity is at or slightly over maximum. They will provide additional
information on flow constraints to Continental and United Airlines in order that the airlines may consider
whether they need to adjust schedules. An update will be provided to the next meeting.
CP10-03: Consider mixed fleet capabilities in the delivery of future operational efficiencies
6.89. IATA informed the meeting that the PBN certification database was still under development and
testing, and should be completed in 2012. IATA will present an update to CPWG/13.
CP10-04: Consider establishing additional fixes in a “core area” of Edmonton FIR based on Great Circle
Routes
6.90. NavCanada’s proposal for new fixes in a ―core area‖ east of the Russian boundary is on hold. An
update will be presented at CPWG/13.
CP10-06: Pacific Project
6.91. Representatives have been identified to support the work associated with the Pacific Project. Action
Item CP10-06 was closed.
CP10-07: Pacific Project
6.92. The first meeting of Pacific Project Team was convened during CPWG/11. IATA presented an
overview of the project, and reminded participants that the objective was the enablement of UPR as the
primary means of navigation for all flights between North America and Asia. The Team noted that this
project was not an effort to change what is ongoing, but an effort to leverage off what is being done. IATA
recognized that this would be a medium to long term project over the next five to seven years.
6.93. Proposed TOR were agreed by the Team and presented to CPWG/11. The meeting approved the
TOR as proposed. (Appendix E)
6.94. United Airlines commented that the NOPAC flexible route system had been in place for over 30
years. Since it was developed, the dynamics have changed and it is now a constraint to the system. A
review of all current traffic flows associated with the NOPAC was suggested. Studies on free flow scenarios
have been conducted by United Airlines and Cathay Pacific Airlines.
6.95. The Team agreed that the first product should be a robust gap analysis, wherein the following would
be reviewed:
a. Current communications, navigation and surveillance (CNS) capabilities and procedures
b. Existing plans
c. Identify fundamental regulatory limitations and constraints
d. Measurement of capacity vs. separation – need to determine sector capacity and what gains
could be made if we reduce separation
e. Determine when UPR no longer is a preferred solution – more penalty than benefit overall
6.96. Stakeholders were asked identify current CNS/ATM capabilities and procedures focusing on what
impacts traffic on these flows, put together existing and tentative plans, and identify fundamental
15
limitations/constraints. IATA agreed to work with the FAA to develop and distribute a template for ANSPs
to document information. Action Item CP10-07 was closed and new Action Item CP11-03 was opened to
reflect this initial work.
CP10-14: Provide information on the status of airports for diversions
6.97. State ATM polled each of the en-route alternative airports and provided a brief overview of recent
developments at those airports in the Russian Federation.
6.98. United Airlines thanked State ATM for this information which they will include in their database.
Continental Airlines requested additional information on Murmansk Airport. State ATM asked the airlines
to provide a list of other airports for which they need information in order that the needed information can
be presented at CPWG/12.
New Action Item CP11-04: Add new routes/transitions to enable optimization of winds and efficiencies of
operations
6.99. Continental Airlines presented proposals for additional access and development of new routes and
airways for flights from India to North America and North America to China. The new routes proposed
were:
a. Additional access off Airway G108 to 76N035E and 78N035E;
b. Conversion of W98 and W104 to International Airway status to connect to DEVID;
c. New options:
i. at 76N and 78N for flights to India and China;
ii. India via approved airways to GIMON then to 76N035E;
iii. India via approved airways to GIMON then to 78N035E;
d. 78N035E direct ANODI to assist with flights from North America to China;
e. Indian sub-continent to the USA via ABERI and DEVID; and
f. Airways W104 TARSA to NOR and W98 from DOSON to KUTET be considered for
International Airway status as a more efficient option to G490 and DEVID.
6.100. Continental was asked to provide traffic forecast information for the proposed route segments.
State ATM will add the proposals to the ATS Route Catalogue, undertake a review, and report at the next
meeting.
New Action Item CP11-05: Minimize the impact due to restricted area UNR 1206
6.101. Cathay Pacific Airlines presented information on the impact of Polar routes via LETBI due to the
restricted area UNR1206 in Irkutsk FIR and requested alternate routes for flight via MORIT into China’s
airspace.
6.102. When restricted area UNR1206 is activated, routes via LETBI cannot be planned and SERNA B520
POLHO is the only route for flights via ABERI and DEVID. Although UNR1206 was sometimes
subsequently cancelled, this generally occurred too late for the flight to be re-planned as they had often
already departed.
6.103. With the newly commissioned boundary points, PIREL and MAGUN, and corresponding airways,
R705 and R706 in Russian airspace, routing via LETBI would likely become more advantageous. Due to
the basic trajectory of the Polar traffic, an alternative route west of the restricted area with the associated
connectors established would be preferable rather than the current deviation via SERNA.
16
6.104. Cathay Pacific requested that State ATM consider dynamic use of routes via UNR 1206.
6.105. State ATM shared the concerns expressed by Cathay Pacific Airlines. They will review this
proposal and provide an update to the next meeting.
Contingency Response
CP02-27: Develop Contingency Plan
6.106. FAA presented an updated draft Arctic ATM Operational Contingency Plan. State ATM reported
that they were translating their input for the Plan and would have the translated material completed by July
2011.
6.107. FAA will compile the final draft document for presentation to CPWG/12.
CP08-02: Respond to Volcanic Ash Event
6.108. FAA updated the meeting on the operational telcons between the ATCSCC, MATMC and JCAB Air
Traffic Management Center (ATMC). FAA and State ATM will provide further update on practice telcons to
CPWG/12.
CP10-08: Improved Contingency Collaboration between State ATM and JCAB
6.109. JCAB and State ATM provided an update on the LOA for operational contingency procedures,
which contains procedures for information sharing and coordination in case of adverse effects on
international traffic flows, especially within the NOPAC airspace. Coordination of the final draft LOA was
in progress, and it was anticipated that the LOA would be signed in Fall 2011. If a contingency event
happens in the interim, JCAB ATMC and the MATMC would contact each other based on the exchanged
points of contact included in the LOA.
6.110. State ATM thanked JCAB for their cooperation in this matter. An update will be presented to
CPWG/12.
CP10-09: ICAO/World Meteorological Organization (WMO) Seminar and Task Force Meeting
6.111. JCAB introduced information on the discussions regarding volcanic ash at the ICAO/WMO Asia
Pacific Meteorology/Air Traffic Management (MET/ATM) Seminar and the 2nd Meeting of the MET/ATM
Task Force which were held in Fukuoka, Japan 24-28 January 2011.
6.112. The Seminar had reaffirmed the importance of a crisis management plan for volcanic ash. The 2nd
Meeting of the MET/ATM Task Force agreed to establish a regional contingency plan taking into account
the work of the ICAO International Volcanic Ash Task Force (IVATF).
6.113. The meeting agreed to close Action Item CP10-09.
Update of the CPWG Action Item List
6.114. The meeting reviewed and updated the Action Item List, which is provided at Appendix F.
17
7. Agenda Item 5: 2011-2012 Cross Polar Work Program
7.1. The meeting discussed the 2011-2012 Work Program, and agreed to continue focus on the
following items:
a. Improving communications in the Arctic area;
b. Progressing a single separation standard for the Arctic airspace; and
c. Improving/Increasing efficiencies and predictability on Cross Polar and Trans-East Routes.
7.2. The meeting reviewed and updated the CPWG Planning Chart, which is at Appendix G.
8. Agenda Item 6: Communications, Navigation, Surveillance (CNS) and Air Traffic
Management (ATM) issues
Outline of the Situation and Problems Caused by the 11 March 2011 Earthquake - JCAB
8.1. JCAB described the unprecedented earthquake and resulting tsunami which occurred on 11
March 2011, devastating the eastern part of Japan, including Sendai Airport. When the event occurred,
the air traffic controllers at Narita Airport took refuge from the control tower because the scale of the
earthquake exceeded the limits. After confirming that there was no damage to any facilities in the airport,
the air traffic controllers resumed operations. However, the railroad between Narita Airport and
downtown Tokyo was not operating, so the airport was filled with people who were unable to leave. As a
result, Narita International Airport Corporation decided not to accept arriving aircraft to avoid congestion
exceeding the airport capacity. Twenty-five foreign aircraft bound for Narita Airport had to divert.
Although the ATMC managed the allocation of aircraft for the destination airport, there was confusion
due to the concentration of aircraft arriving from North America at that time.
8.2. On 12 March, JCAB issued a NOTAM to restrict the area around Fukushima Daiichi nuclear
power plant. The area was later changed to a flight prohibited area with a radius of 17NM (30km) of the
power plant. On 16 March, the published flight routes were changed by NOTAM to provide a detour
route around the area. However, some airlines continue to file flight plans routing them far around the
prohibited area, and some pilots request excessive deviations from the issued route of flight and even
refuse to accept radar vectors although they are outside the prohibited area. These situations have
increased the Tokyo ACC workload, resulting in ATMC lowering the capacity of the ACC sectors
concerned by 20 to 25 percent in order to maintain safe operations, resulting in excessive delays for
international and domestic flights.
8.3. JCAB expressed their concern to the meeting about the present situation which adversely affects
the efficiency of the traffic, and requested all airlines operating in Fukuoka FIR to file flight plans in
accordance with the published recommended routes.
Update on Edmonton FIR - NavCanada
8.4. NavCanada provided an update on the activities in the Edmonton FIR, which focused on the
Yukon Random Route Trial, flight planning requirements for the ADS-B coverage area, areas of current
and planned ADS-B coverage, and future projects.
8.5. State ATM asked for information on the status of the Canadian elliptical satellite, which had been
briefed at previous meetings in relation to the Comm TF. NavCanada agreed to follow up and provide an
update for CPWG/12.
18
CAATS Efficiency Gains in Polar Operations – NavCanada
8.6. NavCanada noted that three main efficiency gains in Polar operations had been identified as an
outcome of the introduction of CAATS. Those gains were:
a. Reduction of longitudinal separation standard from 15’ to 10’ in most instances;
b. Automated estimate passing; and
c. Introduction of the ―Planning function.‖
Anchorage Update – FAA
8.7. FAA briefed the meeting on updates in Anchorage airspace including the new TED VOR at
Anchorage Airport, optimized profile descents, ADS-B service volumes, Yakutat radar coverage,
improved efficiencies, new fixes west of BAMOK, traffic counts and fix distribution.
Russian Airspace Improvements – State ATM
8.8. State ATM presented information on facility consolidation, and the status of various
improvements to the Russian airspace structure, as well as detailed information on traffic counts and
traffic density in Russian airspace.
8.9. In order to meet user demand and revised requirements to the distance between parallel tracks in
Anchorage airspace, State ATM opened up Cross Polar Route 6 (G212: NALIM – CALAK – OLEMU –
RULAT) effective from 18 January 2011. Air Canada and United Airlines had championed the use of
this route.
8.10. The ANODI – ABERI segment was submitted for approval by the Russian Ministry of Transport.
The target date for its opening is the third quarter of 2011 after the LOA between Murmansk and Bodo is
amended.
8.11. Cross Polar Route 7 between RAMEL and NIKIN (8330.0N16858.4W - 7400.7N 13602.5E –
further to: а) HA (Nizhneyansk NDB 7125.0N 13608.0E) – G226; b) GIKSI (7141.7N 12854.0E) – G491
(B489. G493) (bidirectional use) is planned for implementation effective 17 November 2011.
8.12. New transitions from the NOPAC west of BAMOK: NUMPH – UHPP, NUZAN – RIMLI,
BAGLI (N500500 E1590000) – OTLER (N494811 E1535843) are planned for implementation effective
17 November 2011.
8.13. Continental Airlines requested charts with the new Russian FIR boundary fixes. State ATM
agreed to try to develop charts to share with the airlines. New Action Item CP11-06 was opened to
reflect this.
Khabarovsk Consolidated ATM Center – State ATM
8.14. State ATM provided information on the Khabarovsk Consolidated ATM Center, which controls
the airspace over the RFE and Sea of Japan areas. The Center was developed considering prevailing
factors, especially crossing traffic and the Trans-East, Trans-Siberian and Cross Polar routes. Effective
21 Sept 2011, Khabarovsk Consolidated ATM Center will begin full operations over a segment of
airspace that is approximately 2000 km south to north and 2000 km east to west.
19
AZIMUT Company
8.15. AZIMUT Company presented information on their role as a supplier of ATC equipment, landing
systems, voice communication technologies and new digital radio technologies.
Russian Institute for Powerful Radio Construction
8.16. The Russian Institute for Powerful Radio Construction described their extensive experience in
designing and developing HF radio equipment, including certified radio non-direction radio stations with
antenna feeder devices, which could be a stand-alone operation or a part of larger complexes.
Update – Isavia
8.17. Isavia presented their traffic figures for the first months of 2011, and noted that volcanic
eruptions were continuing in Iceland. They are trying to use additional means to keeping Icelandic
airports open, and will provide input on their experiences to an ICAO international volcanic meeting in
July. Efforts are underway to revise procedures prior to the next eruption.
8.18. Isavia also informed the meeting that there would be a delay in implementation of the ADS-B
stations across Greenland.
Update – Avinor
8.19. Avinor presented an overview of the Bodo FIR airspace and ATS. Traffic counts for 2010 had
increased traffic over 2009. It was noted that Bodo was not data link equipped for CPDLC, however,
they have a contract with ARINC to get automatic position reports. Most of their oceanic airspace has
VHF radio coverage and good radar coverage. A new oceanic ATM system with CPDLC and ADS-C
capabilities has been approved which is planned for implementation in 2013.
8.20. In Nov 2011, there will be a realignment of routes that will provide better efficiency for the traffic
between Japan and Western Europe.
Introduction of Air Traffic Management Bureau - ATMB
8.21. ATMB provided information on the structure of their ATM system and airspace, flexible use of
entry/exit points, and Polar route operations. Boundary fixes SIMLI, ARGUK, POLHO, MORIT and
SADLI (AKARA – FUKUE corridor) had been in use since 2003 with an extended range of operations
since July 2007. For the European – Southeast Asia operations, MORIT, SARIN, RULAD and GOPTO
had been available since October 2010. Regulations and procedures for new entry/exit points are to be
released soon.
8.22. PBN has been implemented in Sanya FIR (RNP 10) and western China (RNP 4). The 2010
traffic was up 11.59% over 2009. ATMB has recognized that there are capacity problems, and they will
open the China Airspace Research Center in 2012 to analyze capacity and system development.
Kazaeronavigatsia - Kazakhstan
8.23. Kazaeronavigatsia was established in 1995 by the Republican State Enterprise. Information was
provided on the operational units, airspace structure, and CNS/ATM capabilities. Kazaeronavigatsia will
participate in RVSM implementation on 17 Nov 2011 using ICAO flight levels.
20
8.24. It was noted that Mongolia had reported that they might use the Chinese RVSM levels. Further
discussions on RVSM were planned for June between the ATMB and Mongolia.
Update – Emirates Airlines
8.25. Emirates Airlines provided the meeting with an update on their fleet, destinations and Polar
flights.
9. Agenda Item 7: Other Business
Proposals by State ATM for CPWG membership
9.1. State ATM proposed that the meeting invite ATMB to be a permanent member of the CPWG.
The proposal was unanimously agreed by the meeting. ATMB stated that they were very willing to join
and continue their participation.
9.2. State ATM further proposed that CPWG invite Kazaeronavigatsia to attend future meetings as an
observer. The meeting agreed to the proposal.
9.3. FAA agreed to amend the CPWG TOR and present them to CPWG/12 for approval. New Action
Item CP11-07 was opened to reflect this.
Aircraft performance request – NavCanada
9.4. Edmonton ACC reported that they frequently encounter ―anomalies‖ in aircraft performance.
This is typically seen in Polar operations, which are commonly at the extreme edge (range and altitude) of
aircraft performance. Scenarios were presented, and technical feedback was requested from the airlines.
This information would be used for ATC training purposes.
9.5. Airlines were invited to provide input to NavCanada. It was agreed that no new action item
would be opened in this regard.
10. Agenda Item 8: Next Meeting
CPWG/12: Fall 2011
10.1 IATA offered to host the next meeting at their offices in Beijing, China, and proposed the dates of
14-18 Nov and 5-9 Dec 2011. The ANSPs discussed the options during their meeting and preferred 5-9
Dec due to the implementation of RVSM in Russian airspace on 17 Nov.
10.2 The meeting agreed to hold CPWG/12 in Beijing on 5-9 Dec 2011. It was also agreed to keep the
current schedule to allow time for the Pacific Project Meeting.
CPWG/13: Spring 2012
10.3 FAA and Isavia offered to host CPWG/13. IATA commented that travel to Iceland would be
difficult for airlines and may affect participation. Following a discussion, a consensus was reached that
the CPWG/13 meeting would be held in Iceland.
21
10.4 Specific dates were not discussed, however, the meeting would be held in the May/June
timeframe. Anyone aware of any conflicting meetings was asked to notify Leah.
CPWG/14: Fall 2012
10.5 A brief discussion on hosting of CPWG/14 was held. NavCanada and FAA both indicated that
they would be able to host.
11. Closing of the Meeting
11.1 In closing the meeting, Leah commented that the meeting had been very productive. She
welcomed ATMB and Kazaeronavigatsia as members.
11.2 FAA thanked State ATM for hosting the meeting and thanked Leah for her facilitation.
22
Appendix A
List of Participants
Russia Vladimir Krivorog, Director, North-West
Branch of State ATM Corp.
Petr Reutov St. Petersburg
Deputy Director General Tel: +7 812 3238470
State ATM Corporation Fax: +7 812 323 8499
37/7, Leningradsky prosp AFTN: ULLLRADU
125993, Moscow, Russia e-mail: krivorog@sz.gkovd.ru
Tel: +7-495-601-0866 office@sz.gkovd.ru
Fax: +7 495-531-3287
e-mail: reutov@matfmc.ru Alexander Dzyubenko, Director, North-East
Branch of State ATM Corp.
Oleg Senchukov Magadan
Head of Main ATM Center State ATM Corporation
State ATM Corporation Tel: +7 413 260 5424
37/7, Leningradsky prosp Fax: +7 413 260 5619
125993, Moscow, Russia e-mail: office@sv.gkovd.ru
Tel: +7-495-601-0716
Fax: +7 495-601-0702 Victor Zinovev, Director
e-mail: senchukov@matfmc.ru Far East Branch of State ATM Corp
Tel: +7 (4212) 4118-04
Alexey Buevich Fax: +7 (4212) 25-03-03
Manager, ATFM & Strategic Planning
State ATM Corporation Alexandr Smirnov, Director
37/7, Leningradsky prosp Branch of State ATM Corp
125993, Moscow, Russia Kamchataeronavigazia
Tel: +7-495-601-0643 Tel: 8-914-785-7770/8-415-31-64601
Fax: +7 495-601-0764 AFTN: UHPPRADU
e-mail: alexety@matfmc.ru e-mail: office@vom.gkovd.ru
Sergey Mishustin Eugeni Chekmarev
Manager, Aeronautical Telecommucations North-East Siberia
State ATM Corporation Branch of State ATM Corp
37/7, Leningradsky prosp Tel: 411 2 34 04 23
125993, Moscow, Russia Fax: 411 2 42 54 11
Tel: +7-495-601-0830
Fax: +7 495-601-0849 Eugeni Kaplin
e-mail: mishustin@matfmc.ru JSC RIPR
St Petersburg
Vladimir Mitin, Assistant Manager, Airspace (Russian Institute for Power Radiobuilding)
Management Division Tel: 8-812-328-80-05
State ATM Corp e-mail: rimr_plan@rambler.ru
Tel: +7 495 6010815
Fax: +7 495 6010795 Alexandr Smirnov
e-mail: mitin@gkovd.ru Head of the System Department
AZIMUT JSC
Nizhniy Novgorod
Tel: +7 (216) 7271340
e-mail: Alexandr.Smirnov@azimut.ru
A-1
Appendix A
List of Participants
Canada Japan
Butch March Tomoko Nakagawa
Manager, Edmonton Area Control Centre Special Assistant to the Director
Operations Office of Air Traffic International Policy and
NavCanada Program
Edmonton Area Control Center JCAB
P.O. Box 9867 2-1-3 Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda-ku
Edmonton International Airport Tokyo 100-8918 Japan
Edmonton, Alberta Tel: +81-3-5253-8740
Canada T5J 2T2 Fax:+81-3-5253-1663
Tel: 780-890-8323 e-mail: nakagawa-t07au@mlit.go.jp
Fax: 780-890-8490
e-mail: marchb@navcanada.ca Hiroyuki Nakano
Special Assistant to the Director, ATC Division
Bryon Carlson JCAB
Team Supervisor 2-1-3 Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda-ku
NavCanada Tokyo 100-8918 Japan
P.O. Box 9867 Tel: +81-3-5253-8749
Edmonton, Alberta Fax: +81-3-5253-1663
Canada T5J-2T2 e-mail: nakano-h2jh@mlit.go.jp
Tel: 780-890-4712
Fax: 780-890-8308 United States
e-mail: carlsob@navcanada.ca
John Mineo
Iceland Manager
Oceanic and and Offshore Operations
Sigurleifur Kristjánsson Federal Aviation Administration
ATM Expert 800 Independence Avenue, SW
Isavia Washington, DC 20591 USA
Reykjavik Airport Tel: 1 202-385-8322
Reykjavik IS101 Iceland Fax: 1 202-267-5304
Tel: +354 897 0336
Fax: +354 562 4599 Tim McHale
e-mail: silli@isavia.is International Operations Staff
FAA ATCSCC
Norway 3701 Macintosh Dr
Warrenton, VA 20187 USA
Morten Tjonndal Tel : 1 540-422-4561
Head of Operations, Bodo ATCC Fax: 1 831-604-4426
Avinor AS e-mail: Timothy.McHale@faa.gov
Bodo Kontrollsentral
Bodo, Norway 8041 Leslie McCormick
Tel: +47 91105587 CSSI, Inc.
e-mail: morten.tjonndal@avinor.no 400 Virginia Ave, S.W., Suite 710
Washington, DC 20024 USA
Tel: 1 417-546-2412
Fax: 1 920-273-2882
e-mail: LMcCormick@cssiinc.com
A-2
Appendix A
List of Participants
Leah Moebius Don Elson
FAA USAF Air Mobility Command
ATO Operations Planning International 402 Scott Dr. Unit 2K1
600 Independence Avenue, SW Scott Air Force Base, IL 62225 USA
6th Floor Tel: 1 618-229-0635
Washington, DC 20591 USA Fax: 1 618 229 0154
Tel: 1 202-385-8969 e-mail: Donald.elson@scott.af.mil
Fax: 1 202-267-5198
e-mail: Leah.Moebius@faa.gov China
Ron Boyle Ms. Zhang Ying, Airspace Management
Automation Specialist
FAA Mr. Kang Nan, Air Traffic Control
700 N. Boniface Parkway
Anchorage, AK 99506 USA Mr. Wang Zhiwei, Flight Operation
Tel: 1 907 269 1114 Management
Fax: 1 907 269 1349
e-mail: ron.boyle@faa.gov Ms. Zhang Jing
Airspace Management Division
Greg Howard International Cooperation
Traffic Management Officer ATMB, CAAC
FAA, ATO Anchorage ARTCC Tel: +86 10 8778 6837
700 N. Boniface Parkway Fax: +86 10 8778 6830
Anchorage, AK 99506 USA e-mail: zhangying@atmb.net.cn
Tel: 1 907-269-1109
Fax: 1 907-269-1258 Kazakhstan
e-mail: greg.howard@faa.gov
Sergali Parmanov
Brian Staurseth Head of Air Traffic Management Division
Senior Representative CIS, FAA RSE Kazaeronavigatsia
Unit 5430, Box 1031 38 A Mailin str, Almatv 050039
DPO AE 09721 USA Republic of Kazakstan
Tel: +7-495-728-5125 Tel: +7 727 257 3629
Fax: +7-495-728-5350 Fax: +7 727 257 2610
e-mail: brian.e.staurseth@faa.gov e-mail: Parmanov@ans.kz
Steve Harris Zharas Kongreyev
Supervisory Flight Planning Specialist Head of Air Traffic Flow Management Centre
618th Air and Space Operations Center RSE Kazaeronavigatsia
402 Scott Drive Astana, Kabanbay str. 119
Scott Air Force Base, IL 62225 USA Astana
Tel: 1 618 229 4977 010014
Fax: 1 618 229 0154 Republic of Kazakstan
e-mail: steven.harris-02@scott.af.mil Tel: +7 717 2 773 540
Fax: +7 717 2 773 498
e-mail: kongreyev@ans.kz
A-3
Appendix A
List of Participants
Industry Edgar Vaynshteyn
Regional Manager ATC OPS
Volker Meyer United Airlines
Manager, International Relations 1374 Michelle Cir
Jeppesen Schaumburg, IL 60173 USA
Frankfurter Str. 233 Tel: +1(847)921-8708
63263 Germany Fax: +1(847)995-1770
Tel: +49 6102 50 7240 edgar.vaynshteyn@united.com
Fax: +49 6102 50 7239
e-mail: Volker.meyer@jeppesen.com Alec Pook
Manager, Flight Dispatch, Standards and
International Air Transport Association Training
Air Canada
Geoff Hounsell 5936 Airport Road, 9th Floor
Assistant Director, ATM Mississauga, Ontario
IATA L4V 1W5 Canada
SO&I Asia Pacific Tel: 905-676-7885
Tel: +65 6499 2253 Fax: 905-676-7928
Fax: +65 6233 9286 e-mail: alec.pook@aircanada.ca
e-mail: hounsellg@iata.org
Patrick Garrett
Mr. Dmitry Kosolapov Country Manager, Russia
Assistant Director, Infrastructure Cathay Pacific Airways
IATA Cathay City
Lyalin Lane 19-1 8 Scenic Road
Moscow 1050602, Russia HK1A
Tel: +7 495 7811588 Lantau, Hong Kong
Fax: +7 495 7811589 Tel: +7 495 280 0732
e-mail: KosolapovD@iata.org e-mail: Patrick.garrett@cathaypacific.com
Mr. Arkady Merkulov Irena Shvetskova
Assistant Director, Safety Admin & Personnel Executive
IATA Cathay Pacific Airways
IATA Russia and CIS Moscow Rep. Office
Lyalin Lane 19-1 Tel: +7 (216) 7271340
105062 Moscow, Russia e-mail: irina_shvetskova@cathaypacific.com
Tel: +7 495 7811588 x101
Fax: +7 4957811589 Gregg Scott
e-mail: merkulova@iata.org Supervisor, International Operations Flight
Control
Airlines Delta Air Lines, Inc.
P.O. Box 20706
Gene Cameron Atlanta, GA 30320-6001
Manager, Global Support Flight Dispatch Tel: 678-823-2892
United Airlines Fax: 404-773-6298
P.O. Box 576 e-mail: Gregg.scott@delta.com
Applegate, CA 95703 USA
Tel: 1-530-878-8791
Fax: 1-530-878-8791
e-mail: gene.cameron@united.com
A-4
Appendix A
List of Participants
Ray Howland Yuichi Shinomiya
Manager, SOC Systems Planning Assistant Manager, Flight Standards
American Airlines All Nippon Airways
P.O. Box 619617 3-3-2 Haneda Airport
MD875 GSWFA Ota-ku
Dallas Ft. Worth Airport, TX 75261 Tokyo 144-8515 Japan
Tel: 817-967-8343 Tel: +81-3-5757-5304
Fax: 817-967-8320 Fax: +81-3-5757-5404
e-mail: ray.howland@aa.com e-mail: y.shinomiya@ana.co.jp
Doug Michael Mr. Tiexiang Liu
Aeronautical Services Manager Chief Pilot
Flight Operations Support Air China
Emirates Beijing 100621 China
EGHQ, P.O. Box 686 Tel: +861061461071
Dubai, UAE Fax: +861064599187
Tel: +971 4 7084305
Fax: +971 4 2864371 Mr. Qinchao Wan
e-mail: doug.michael@emirates.com General Manager of OCC
Air China
Julian Fung Beijing 100621 China
Assistant Manager, International Operations Tel: +821064537205
Cathay Pacific Airways Fax: +861064599187
9/F Central Tower, Cathay City
Hong Kong International Airport Mr. Yue Chang
Hong Kong China Dispatch Manager
Tel: +852 27473818 Air China Operation Control Center
Fax: +852 21413818 Beijing 100621 China
e-mail: Julian_fung@cathaypacific.com Tel: +861064537046
Fax: +861064599187
Keisuke Makino Mr. Gengqiang Dang
Supervisor, Flight Operations Flight Information Department
Japan Airlines Flight Information Services Staff
3-6-8 Technical Center 2 Haneda Airport Air China Operation Control Center
Ota-ku Tokyo 144-0041 Japan Beijing 100621 China
Tel: +81-3-5756-3134 Tel: +861064537102
Fax: +81-3-5756-3527 Fax: +8610645991887
e-mail: keisuke.makino@jal.com
Ronald Aker
Greg Dale Senior Flight Operations Analyst
Manager International Operations Planning KLM Royal Dutch Airlines
Continental Airlines, Inc. P.O. Box 7700
1600 Smith St Schiphol Airport Amsterdam
HQSSC 1117ZL Netherlands
Houston, TX 77002 USA Tel: +31 620258255
Tel: +1-713-324-5095 Fax: +31 0 203042529
Fax: +1-713-324-5095 e-mail: Ronald.aker@klm.com
e-mail: Greg.Dale@coair.com
A-5
Appendix A
List of Participants
Wiedo Mulder
Flight Support Manager, MENA & ASPAC
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines
P.O. Box 7700
Schiphol Airport Amsterdam
1117ZL Netherlands
Tel: +31 610150434
Fax: +31 0 203042529
e-mail: wiedo.mulder@klm.com
A-6
Appendix B
Terms of Reference: CPWG
Cross Polar Trans-East ATM Working Group
Terms of Reference
Introduction
The Cross Polar Trans-East Air Traffic Management (ATM) Working Group (CPWG) provides a forum
to improve the provision of air traffic services (ATS) to aircraft which operate between North America
and Asia via Cross Polar and Russian Trans East routes. The CPWG shall be composed of Air
Navigation Service (ANS) provider representatives from Russia, Canada, Iceland, Norway, Japan and the
United States (US) and representatives from international organizations representing airspace operator
groups (e.g., the International Air Transport Association (IATA) and International Business Aviation
Council (IBAC)) who operate in the subject airspace.
Although the CPWG will focus primarily on Cross Polar and Trans-East airspace issues, in order to
promote seamless, efficient and safe ATS, representatives from other organizations and ANS providers,
including, but not limited to China and Mongolia may also be invited to participate in CPWG activities,
as appropriate.
The CPWG is cognizant of other international bodies, both long standing as well as newly formed, which
share many of its concerns and goals. The CPWG is committed to working cooperatively with these
groups and is prepared to share its expertise as, and when, requested. Correspondence between the
groups will include the dissemination of CPWG meeting minutes to ensure thorough coordination of
efforts.
Purpose and Scope of Work
The CPWG addresses Cross Polar and Russian Trans East aviation issues focusing on continued
improvements to operational efficiency through enhanced coordination, harmonized procedures and
implementation of new technologies. Members work cooperatively to accomplish the WG activities,
which may include:
1. Promotion of ATM and/or communications, navigation, surveillance (CNS) initiatives and
associated technologies designed to improve safety, increase operational and economic efficiency
and/or capacity, and harmonize ANS;
2. Harmonized implementation of Reduced Vertical Separation Minimum (RVSM);
3. Pursuit of new Polar ATS routes and/or tracks with entry/exit points on Flight Information
Region (FIR) boundaries;
4. Development of air traffic flow management (ATFM) procedures designed to improve
capacity/efficiency and overcome existing limitations;
5. Sharing information on plans for enhancing compatibility of air traffic operations and systems;
6. Establishment of the Pacific Project Work Group (PPWG) within CPWG; and
7. Supporting the goals and objectives of associated International Civil Aviation Organization
(ICAO) groups such as the European Air Navigation Planning Group (EANPG), the Asia/Pacific
Air Navigation Planning and Implementation Regional Group (APANPIRG), the North Atlantic
Systems Planning Group (NAT SPG), the Trans-Regional Airspace and Supporting ATM
Systems Steering (TRASAS) Group, and the Informal Pacific ATS Coordination Group
(IPACG).
B-1
Appendix B
Terms of Reference: CPWG
Meeting Schedule
The CPWG meetings will normally be scheduled for approximately three days and will take place bi-
annually or as needed. Locations of the meetings will vary. The length and timing of each meeting may
be adjusted to accommodate the work program. Work may also be conducted via other methods such as
conference calls and/or electronic mail.
Management of Meetings
The US will be responsible to facilitate each CPWG meeting. ANS providers from Russia, Canada,
Iceland, Norway, Japan and other States will provide points of contact to coordinate issues on behalf of
each ANS provider. The facilitator will ensure that the outcomes of each meeting, including follow-up
action items, are documented and distributed to participants in a summary. Notes, briefings and action
items will be made available electronically to the greatest extent possible. Russia, Canada, Iceland,
Norway, Japan and the US will share joint responsibilities for collaboratively developing and maintaining
a comprehensive work program including target dates and milestones to be achieved.
Hosting responsibilities will be shared amongst the ANS Providers i.e., U.S., Russia, Canada, Norway,
and Iceland. The Host will be responsible for organizing and funding logistical arrangements for the
meeting. Meeting attendees will be responsible for the cost of travel, meals and related personal
expenses incurred by meeting attendance.
The working language of the meeting will be English and meeting documentation will be provided in
English. If needed, interpretation services will be provided by the parties requiring interpretation.
B-2
Appendix C
Arctic Separation Standards
CPWG/11-IP/05
Appendix A
Lateral: 60 km
Long: 10 mins
Lateral: 60 NM
Long: 10 Min
Lateral: 60 km
Long: 10 mins
Lateral: 60 NM
Long: 15/10 Min
Lateral: 50 NM (RNP-10) Lateral: 60 NM
Long: 15 min/10 min MNT Long: 10’
ANCHORAGE
Lateral: 50 NM (RNP-10)
Long: 10 min
Airspace with radar coverage: 5 NM
Lateral: 20NM
Long: 30NM with
DCPC or 10’ without
ARCTIC SEPARATION STANDARDS
C-1
Appendix D
Terms of Reference: Comm TF
Terms of Reference
Communications North of 80o North Task Force (Comm TF)
(Revised 10 June 2011)
Scope of Work
The scope of work of the Comm TF will be to:
1) carry out an analysis of existing surveillance and communications facilities available to provide
Air Navigation Services (ANS) North of 80º North;
2) determine the future requirements for surveillance and communications facilities;
3) propose ways and means to meet the requirements; and
4) report to the Trans-Regional Airspace and Supporting ATM Systems Steering Group (TRASAS)
through the Cross Polar Trans East Air Traffic Management Providers’ Working Group (CPWG).
Tasks
The tasks of the Comm TF include, but are not limited to, the following:
1) Identify short-term, mid-term, long-term items for the work program.
2) Investigate satellite coverage and take into account use of available satellite data link and voice
capabilities in the Polar region.
3) Identify policies and procedures for States and ANSPs regarding use of Iridium;
a. Coordinate with IATA and airlines on plans for equipage; and
b. Update the Arctic CNS Table of Current and Planned Capabilities to include options for
HF and/or satellite voice communications.
4) Exchange information with other technical communications groups, to include the Performance-
Based Operations Aviation Rulemaking Committee Communications Working Group (PARC
CWG) and the Inter-Regional SATCOM Voice Ad Hoc Task Force.
5) Monitor the status of the FANS 1/A over Iridium (FOI) and Performance Based Concept
recommendations made to the Federal Aviation Administration.
Composition
Membership will be composed of representatives from Canada, Iceland, Norway, the Russian Federation
and the United States, IATA, and industry representatives, as appropriate. NAV CANADA will serve as
Rapporteur for the Task Force.
Working Methods and Meeting Schedule
The work of the Comm TF shall be carried out by e-mail or teleconferences to the extent possible.
Meetings may be required from time to time at either the CPWG and in coordination with the PARC
CWG. The Task Force will routinely update the CPWG and the TRASAS on the status of its efforts.
D-1
Appendix E
Terms of Reference: Pacific Project Team
Pacific Project Team
Terms of Reference
1. Objectives:
a. The aim of this project is to improve operational efficiency by enabling aircraft to utilize current
on board technology efficiently with User Preferred Routes (UPRs) the primary navigation
means.
b. In order to accomplish this goal, the Pacific Project Team will work toward the creation of a
seamless and homogeneous airspace for air traffic between North America and Asia with the
expansion of UPR and Dynamic Airborne Reroute Procedures (DARPs) as a possible means of
navigation for all flights.
2. Method of Work: The work of the Pacific Project Team will be progressed under the Cross Polar
Trans-East Air Traffic Management (ATM) Providers’ Working Group (CPWG) and reported
through the CPWG to the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) Trans-Regional Airspace
and Supporting ATM Systems Steering Group (TRASAS). Work will be accomplished by Team
meetings conducted during the CPWG, as well as by electronic exchanges, and telephone conference
calls as required.
3. Pacific Project Team Members: The Team will be comprised of representatives of the Air Navigation
Service Providers (ANSPs) from Canada, Japan, the Russian Federation and the United States; the
International Air Transport Association (IATA); and the international airlines that fly in the region.
Other ANSPs, to include China, Democratic Peoples’ Republic of Korea, Philippines and the
Republic of Korea, will be invited to participate as required to facilitate connector routes. IATA and
the United States will lead the initial effort of the project.
4. Scope of Work: The airspace to be considered in the initial work of the Team will include the traffic
flows between:
Asia and North America via the Russian Far East and the Polar tracks via the Arctic Ocean and
Siberia; and
Asia and North America via the Central and North Pacific.
5. Work Program. The work program will evolve as the project matures. The following initial tasks
have been identified:
a. Analysis of current flows and capabilities;
b. Modelling of preferred flows and separations standards;
c. Review of existing CNS/ATM plans and capabilities;
d. Gap analysis of capabilities and objectives;
e. Coordination with military authorities; and
f. Consideration of flow management.
E-1
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
CPWG/11 ACTION ITEM LIST
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP01-02 Reduce Separation RVSM in Arctic State ATM confirmed that State ATM State ATM to provide update Dec 2011 Open
Standards Ocean (Russian the following States would on the implementation and the
Oceanic FIRs) implement RVSM on 17 status of the LOAs to the next
Nov 2011: Kazakhstan, meeting.
Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia,
Russian Federation,
Tajikistan, Turkmenistan
and Uzbekistan. An
aggressive schedule has
been established for
updating LOAs with
adjacent ACCs.
CP01-08C Administration ATFM State ATM reported that FAA/State ATM Update to be provided to the Dec 2011 Open
collaboration they had received approval next meeting
between FAA/ATO to sign the ANS Agreement
and State ATM and Annex with FAA. A
new Annex will be needed
to define LOAs. An LOA
will then be developed to
define procedures between
the MATMC and ATCSCC.
F-1
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP01-18 Improve Efficiencies Manage GRL FAA provided the updated FAA ZAN will coordinate the Dec 2011 Open
compliance Track Advisory Users Guide changes to TAUG with
with procedures.for track Oakland TMU and provide an
loading of fixes entering the updated TAUG to the next
Murmansk, Magadan, and meeting.
P-K FIRs from the
Anchorage FIR, as well as
data on the track load
results. An updated phone
number for the ATCSCC
International Desk will be
provided in the next update
to the TAUG.
CP02-27 Contingency Response Develop FAA presented an updated State ATM State ATM to provide FAA Dec 2011 Open
Contingency Plan draft Arctic ATM with translated material for the
Operational Contingency Plan by July 2011.
Plan. State ATM reported
that they were translating FAA will present the final draft
their input for the Plan. document to CPWG/12.
CP03-29 Improve HF Air-Ground FAA presented information FAA FAA will provide update to Dec 2011 Open
Communications Data Link on the PARC CPWG/12, along with
recommendations to the additional information on how
FAA concerning the use of the flight planning
FANS 1/A over High requirements would relate to
Frequency Data Link. FAA ICAO Flight Plan 2012.
is expected to accept the
recommendations, but no
firm date is available.
F-2
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP03-30 Reduce Separation Standardize Polar ICAO provided a copy of NavCanada/ISAVIA Updates to be provided to Dec 2011 Open
Standards Region Separation the approval for the NAM CPWG/12.
Standards Doc 7030 amendment for
the implementation of 50NM
lateral separation.
Anchorage Arctic FIR
implemented on 18 Nov
2010. NavCanada plans to
implement in Fall 2011, and
Isavia is considering
implementation.
CP04-31 Improve Efficiencies Implement use of State ATM advised that the State ATM State ATM will provide an Dec 2011 Open
radar procedures target date for Providenia update to CPWG/12.
between Magadan radar has slipped to late
ACC and 2012.
Anchorage
ARTCC
CP04-35 Improve Efficiencies Shorten and State ATM reported on FATA/State ATM Update to be provided to Dec 2011 Open
simplify Form “R” behalf of FATA that new CPWG/12
and filing process. aviation rules on planning
were developed and
submitted for approval by
the Russian Ministry of
Transport. FATA was
working with IATA on
improvements to the Form
R process. Once those
rules are developed,
procedures would be
finalized.
F-3
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP05-44 Improve Efficiencies Route State ATM and ATMB State ATM/ATMB State ATM and ATMB to Dec 2011 Open
Development and China reported on joint China provide an update on
Coordination with efforts to establish a new implementation to CPWG/12.
China ATS route to facilitate the
Cross Polar operations. A
new westbound route
Jiamusi – MAGIT
(N4741.31 E13109.00) -
N4809.5 E13131.6 -
N5340.6 E13726.1 - NILOT
– Balagannoye is planned
for implementation on 20
Oct 2011. The route will be
designated as R213.
CP06-01 Improve Harmonized flight FAA reported on the status FAA/State ATM FAA will provide an update on Dec 2011 Open
Communications data exchange of the initiative to interface the status of the OLDI
between facilities ZAN Ocean 21 AIDC interface to CPWG/12. FAA
System and the OLDI and State ATM agreed to
based flight planning keep JCAB informed as to the
system. Initial technical progress of the discussions.
exchanges were held during
CPWG/11, with further FAA will brief CPWG/12 on
exchanges planned for the the status of the Pan Regional
future. Oceanic ICD.
FAA also provided an
update on the status of the
Pan Regional Oceanic ICD.
CP06-02 Improve Efficiencies Ocean 21/Arctic FAA presented information FAA FAA will provide an update to Dec 2011 Open
FIR on the plan to expand the CPWG/12.
use of the Ocean21 within
Anchorage Center’s
airspace in late 2012 or
early 2013
F-4
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP06-12 Improve Efficiencies Tactical Reroutes It was agreed during the State ATM/FAA State ATM will review the Dec 2011 Open
Prior to Entering ANSPs meeting that no proposal and provide
Russian Airspace further tactical reroute trials comments at the next
would be conducted. FAA meeting.
and State ATM discussed a
proposal by FAA for new
procedures for tactical
reroutes.
CP06-13 Improve Lost Comm ICAO provided information ICAO/FAA FAA will continue to follow up Dec 2011 Open
Communications Procedures on the status of the with ICAO and report to
proposed amendment to the CPWG/12.
NAM Doc 7030 on lost
comm procedures. ICAO
concluded that the way
forward would be to modify
the provisions of Annex 2.
The objective is to present
this for approval at the 12th
Air Navigation Conference
in Nov 2012.
CP07-02 Improve Efficiencies Add additional FAA proposed two new FAA/NavCanada/State FAA and NavCanada will Dec 2011 Open
entry/exit fixes on fixes, one between NALIM ATM/IATA review the proposed fixes in
the FIR boundaries and RAMEL, and another light of the airline concerns,
south of ORVIT. and update CPWG/12.
Continental Airlines
expressed concerns
regarding the proposal.
F-5
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP07-03 Improve Improve NavCanada reported that a All ANSPs/IATA/ States, airlines and industry to Dec 2011 Open
Communications communications review was accomplished Airlines nominate technical subject
north of 80 regarding the work of the matter experts to the Task
degrees N Comm TF. Based on Force and provide names to
activities undertaken by Leslie McCormick
other expert groups and (lmccormick@cssiinc.com).
recommendations by those
groups regarding NavCanada will provide
communications in the CPWG/12 with an update on
Arctic area, a proposal to work underway by existing
amend the terms of technical WGs.
reference was presented
and endorsed by the NavCanada will provide an
meeting. Wider participation update on the status of the
by IATA, airlines, and Canadian elliptical satellites to
industry representatives the next meeting.
was requested to provide
appropriate technical
expertise.
CP07-06 Improve Efficiencies Opening of new FAA implemented the Closed
routes south of segment from NALIM to
ABERI IRMAK on 16 Dec 2010.
CP08-02 Contingency Response Respond to FAA updated the meeting FAA/State ATM/ JCAB FAA and State ATM will Dec 2011 Open
Volcanic Ash on the status of the provide further update on
Event operational telcons with practice telcons to CPWG/12.
State ATM and JCAB.
F-6
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP08-03 Improve Efficiencies Establish ATS State ATM presented the All ANSPs/IATA State ATM will continue to Dec 2011 Open
Route Catalog updated.ATS Route maintain the current document
Catalogue. during the trial and will
FAA reported that ICAO present an update to
had set up the On-line CPWG/12.
Route Planning Tool for use
by CPWG and requested FAA and State ATM will
further review of the tool by continue review of the Route
ANSPs and airlines. Planning Tool and report to
the next meeting.
CP08-06 Improve Efficiencies Provide Additional State ATM agreed to review State ATM State ATM to report to Dec 2011 Open
Connections to the proposal for connector CPWG/12
Current Airways routes from KURAK to
ODANA and from KURAK
to KONIK. Implementation
dates were not confirmed.
CP08-07 Improve Efficiencies Implement DOTS+ FAA confirmed that they FAA/Airlines Airlines wishing to access Dec 2011 Open
Online (DPO) continue to support DPO. DPO should contact Susan
(formerly On-line Only one airline requested Horn at
Track Advisory) access since CPWG/10. Susan.E.Horn@faa.gov.
Airlines expressed interest
in adding further capabilities FAA to provide further
to DPO. information to CPWG/12.
F-7
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP08-08 Improve Efficiencies Consider opening ANSPs agreed to establish FAA/State ATM/ Updates to be provided to Dec 2011 Open
additional fixes fixes requested during JCAB/IATA CPWG/12
west of BAMOK CPWG/9.Two fixes were
created along the ZAN/P-K
FIR boundary: ALAXE is at
5141.2N 16239.1E between
NUZAN (R220) and RIMLI
(B932). MITTN is at
5325.0N 16712.6E between
NYMPH (R220) and PETIN
(south of G583 on a line
that crosses B932). State
ATM will publish these
routes effective 17 Nov
2011.
Fix name ZBNKO has been
reserved for possible use at
the point that the MITTN to
PETIN line crosses B932
(5321.6N 16218.4E), and a
fix has been suggested by
Russia at 5005.0N
15900.0E to allow transition
to B932.
CP08-09 Improve Efficiencies Expansion of The ANSPs meeting agreed Closed
westbound use of that further expansion of
FL360 westbound use of FL360
was no longer needed due
to Russian implementation
of RVSM.
F-8
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP08-12 Improve Efficiencies Eliminate FAA advised the meeting FAA ZAN will continue to provide Dec 2011 Ongoing
restrictions where that ZAN had updated their updates at future meetings.
possible International NOTAM to
allow less restrictive UPR
routings on 17 Mar 2011,
and that Oakland FIR had
reduced restrictions on flex
track generation. ZAN
issued International
NOTAM A0087/11 to allow
flights (either direction) to
file between 8330.00N and
RESUM when crossing
141W.
CP08-13 Improve Efficiencies Conduct trial of UAE is still working to NavCanada/ UAE/ UAE/NavCanada trial to Dec 2011 Open
step climb standardize procedures and State ATM continue.
procedure crew training.
NavCanada has new NavCanada to provide
definitions of “WHEN information on step climb
READY” and “CRUISE phraseology and procedures
CLIMB” which will be to State ATM.
included in MANOPS and in
the TC AIM. Updates to be provided to
Isavia has established CPWG/12.
cruise climb procedures.
State ATM has had initial
discussions with UAE on a
trial in Russian airspace.
CP09-02 Improve Efficiencies Implement new The route proposal State ATM/COA Continental Airlines to provide Dec 2011 Open
optional routing presented by Continental more information to State
from ORVIT to Airlines from ORVIT to ATM on the traffic and use of
Japan LUMIN is still under the proposed route. Update
consideration. to be presented at CPWG/12.
F-9
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP09-03 Improve Efficiencies Add transitions State ATM continues to State ATM/Airlines Interested airlines to provide Dec 2011 Open
between various study the following more information to State
Polar routes to proposed transitions: ATM on the traffic and use of
enable 12. DEVID B480 the proposed transitions.
optimization of Transition route from DEVID Update to be presented at
to join G493 and G491 at
winds and CPWG/12.
GIKSI (N71 41.7 E128 54.0)
efficiencies of 13. RAMEL G491
operations. Transition from RAMEL to
TAKUN (G226)
Transition from PETUL to
RUTIN (G226)
Transition from UNELI to HA
(G226)
14. NIKIN G226
Transition from NIKIN to
UNELI (G491)
Transition from TAKUN to
TIGLA (G491)
Transition from HA to TETKA
(G491)
15. ORVIT G494
Transition from ORVIT to
TAKUN (G226)
Transition from DILSA to
RUTIN (G226)
CP09-05 Improve Efficiencies Discrepancies NavCanada reported that Closed
between they have named the
NavCanada and waypoints and the
Jeppesen chart information has been added
waypoints to the data base.
F-10
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP10-01 Administrative Amend CPWG FAA presented a revision to Closed
Terms of the Terms of Reference,
Reference adding JCAB as a member
and adding the Pacific
Project to the work
program. The revised TOR
were approved by the
meeting.
CP10-02 Improve Efficiencies Provide flow State ATM reported that the State ATM State ATM will provide Dec 2011 Open
constraint capacity is at/slightly over information on flow constraints
information to maximum. to COA/UAL. COA/UAL will
Continental consider whether they need to
Airlines adjust schedules. Update to
be provided to next meeting.
CP10-03 Improve Efficiencies Consider mixed IATA reported that the PBN IATA IATA to provide further Jun 2012 Open
fleet capabilities in certification database was information on the database at
the delivery of under development and CPWG/13.
future operational testing. It is expected to be
efficiencies completed in 2012.
CP10-04 Improve Efficiencies Consider NavCanada’s proposal for NavCanada/ NavCanada to provide an Jun 2012 Open
establishing new fixes in a “core area” FAA/IATA update at CPWG/13.
additional fixes in a east of the Russian
“core area” of boundary is on hold.
Edmonton FIR
based on Great
Circle Routes
CP10-05 Administrative Consider The airlines expressed Closed
establishing a new concerns that this would
route structure require amendments to their
called “trans-west” bilateral agreements with
for the routes west Russia. The meeting
of ABERI decided to close this item.
F-11
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP10-06 Improve Efficiencies Pacific Project Representatives have been Closed
identified to support the
work associated with the
Pacific Project.
CP10-07 Administration Pacific Project The first meeting of Pacific Closed
Project was convened
during CPWG/11.
CP10-08 Contingency Response Improved JCAB and State ATM JCAB/State ATM An update will be presented to Dec 2011 Open
contingency provided an update on the CPWG/12
collaboration LOA for operational
between State contingency procedures,
ATM and JCAB which is expected to be
signed in Fall 2011.
CP10-09 Contingency Response Respond to JCAB provided information Closed
Volcanic Ash on the ICAO MET/ATM
Event Workshop held in Fukuoka
in Jan 2011.
CP10-10 Develop Contingency Respond to The USGS workshop on Closed
Plan Volcanic Ash volcanic activity in
Event Anchorage originally
scheduled for late April or
early May 2011 was
cancelled.
CP10-11 Reduce Separation Standardize Polar FAA added “further reduced Closed
Standards Region longitudinal separation” to
Longitudinal the Planning Chart.
Separation FAA presented a chart
Standards depicting the existing
separation standards.
CP10-12 Reduce Separation Provide FAA presented a chart Closed
Standards information on reflecting all Arctic FIR
current separation separation standards.
standards
F-12
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP10-13 Improve Review State ATM reported that State ATM Update to be provided to Dec 2011 Open
Communications communication Magadan was considering CPWG/12
process for flights adding another ADS-C/
entering Magadan CPDLC workstation.
FIR via LISKI and Contract discussions were
PILUN ongoing and technical
requirements were being
developed.
CP10-14 Improve Efficiency Provide State ATM provided State ATM/Airlines Airlines to provide State ATM Dec 2011 Open
information on the updates on Russian en- a list of other airports for
status of airports route alternate airports of which they need information.
for diversions interest. State ATM to provide further
information at CPWG/12.
CP11-01 Improve Advance FAA reported on FAA/ANSPs ANSPs to consider the Dec 2011 Open
Communications communications recommendations by the removal of all restrictions to
capabilities for the PARC CWG to expedite the the use of FANS over Iridium
Arctic area steps necessary to remove and assist in the
restrictions on current implementation of a
FANS over Iridium performance based
operations to realize communication concept for
immediate gains in RCP and RSP.
efficiency and safety
benefits, and to plan for and ANSPs to provide an update
implement a performance- to CPWG/12.
based framework for RCP
and surveillance
performance specifications.
F-13
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP11-02 Improve Efficiencies Manage GRL In order to accommodate FAA/NavCanada Discussions to continue with Dec 2011 Open
compliance the introduction of CAATS, an update to be presented to
NavCanada had increased the next meeting. State ATM
the track loading from 10 asked to be advised of the
mins to 20 mins, which was progress in the discussions.
later reduced to 15 mins.
FAA and NavCanada are
discussing the return to 10
mins track loading. The
majority of airlines
supported return to 10 mins.
CP11-03 Improve Efficiencies Pacific Project: Stakeholders were asked ANSPs/IATA/Airlines IATA to develop and distribute Dec 2011 Open
Identify current identify current CNS/ATM a template for ANSPs to
CNS/ATM capabilities and procedures document information.
capabilities and focusing on what impacts
procedures, and traffic on these flows, put FAA to provide copy of study
fundamental together existing and done by Rutgers University for
limitations and tentative plans, and identify OWG/IPACG.
constraints fundamental
limitations/constraints. FAA to provide copy of Comm
TF CNS Capabilities Table.
IATA to provide outcome of
data collection to support FAA
paper trials.
F-14
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP11-04 Improve Efficiency Add new Continental requested State ATM/IATA State ATM will add the Dec 2011 Open
routes/transitions consideration by the State proposals to the ATS Route
to enable ATM for the following Catalogue, undertake a
optimization of improvements: review, and report at the next
winds and 1. Additional access off Airway meeting.
efficiencies of G108 to 76N035E and
78N035E
operations 2. Conversion of W98 and W104 Continental to provide traffic
to International Airway status to forecast information for
connect to DEVID proposed route segments.
3. New options:
a. at 76N and 78N for flights to
India and China;
b. India via approved airways
to GIMON then to 76N035E;
c. India via approved airways
to GIMON then to 78N035E;
4. 78N035E direct ANODI to
assist with flights from North
America to China
5. Indian sub-continent to the
USA via ABERI and DEVID
6. Airways W104 TARSA to NOR
and W98 from DOSON to
KUTET be considered for
International Airway status as a
more efficient option to G490
and DEVID.
CP11-05 Improve Efficiency Minimize the Cathay Pacific requested State ATM/IATA State ATM will review this Dec 2011 Open
impact due to that State ATM consider proposal and provide an
restricted area dynamic use of routes via update to the next meeting
UNR 1206 UNR 1206.
CP11-06 Administrative Provide charts with Continental Airlines State ATM State ATM to try to develop Dec 2011 Open
new Russian FIR requested charts with the charts to share with the
boundary fixes new Russian FIR boundary airlines
fixes.
F-15
Appendix F
CPWG/11 Action Item List
Action
Capacity Supporting Goal Responsible Target
Number Information/Status Action Pending Status
Enhancement Goal Initiatives Organization Date
CP11-07 Administrative Amend CPWG ATMB China accepted the FAA FAA to amend Terms of Dec 2011 Open
Terms of invitation of CPWG to Reference and present them
Reference become a regular member for approval to CPWG/12.
of the CPWG and ANSPs
Meetings.
Kazaeronavigatsia was
invited to be an Observer at
future meetings.
F-16
Appendix G
CPWG Planning Chart
CPWG Planning Chart
Planning Goal Action with Status of Completed
Action and
Target Date
1 REDUCE AND HARMONIZE SEPARATION STANDARDS IN
INTERNATIONAL AIRSPACE
Implement RVSM FL290-410
Anchorage Arctic, Anchorage Oceanic, Anchorage Completed
Continental, Edmonton, and Reykjavik FIRs
Russian FIRs State ATM 17 Nov 2011
Harmonize RVSM Transition Procedures
Anchorage Arctic FIR FAA 17 Nov 2011
Anchorage Oceanic FIR FAA 17 Nov 2011
Russian FIRs State ATM 17 Nov 2011
Implement 50NM lateral separation
Anchorage Arctic FIR FAA Completed
Anchorage Oceanic FIR Completed
Edmonton FIR NavCanada Fall 2011
Reykjavik FIR Isavia TBD
Russian FIRs Completed
Consider further subdivision of Arctic airspace based on
CNS/ATM capability in order to further reduce
separation standards
Anchorage Arctic FIR FAA TBD
Edmonton FIR NavCanada TBD
Reykjavik FIR Isavia TBD
Russian FIRs State ATM TBD
Bodo FIR Avinor TBD
Implement 10 Minute Longitudinal Separation for ATS
Route B932
Anchorage Oceanic FIR Completed
Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky FIR State ATM Completed
Yuzhno Sakhalinsk FIR State ATM Completed
Fukuoka FIR JCAB Completed
Implement reduced longitudinal separation
Anchorage Arctic FIR (50NM) FAA TBD
Anchorage Oceanic FIR (50NM) FAA Implemented
across the
NOPAC with
Oakland/
Fukuoka FIRs
Edmonton FIR (time based) NavCanada Spring 2012
G-1
Appendix G
CPWG Planning Chart
Planning Goal Action with Status of Completed
Action and
Target Date
Reykjavik FIR (time based) Isavia TBD
Russian FIRs (distance based) State ATM TBD
Implement further reductions to longitudinal separation
Anchorage Arctic FIR (30NM) FAA TBD
Anchorage Oceanic FIR (30NM) FAA TBD
Edmonton FIR (time based) NavCanada TBD
Reykjavik FIR (time based) Isavia TBD
Russian FIRs (distance based) State ATM TBD
2 IMPROVE/INCREASE EFFICIENCIES FOR CROSS POLAR
AND RUSSIAN FAR EAST AIR TRAFFIC
Create seamless and homogeneous airspace for the
traffic from North America to Asia, with the expansion
of User Preferred Routes (Pacific Project)
Draft initial work program FAA/IATA Completed
Identify current CNS/ATM capabilities and procedures All Dec 2011
focusing on what impacts traffic on these flows, identify
existing and tentative plans, and identify fundamental
limitations/ constraints.
Harmonize Procedures for ATS Route B932
Anchorage Oceanic, Sapporo, Khabarovsk, and Completed
Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky FIRs
Improve Efficiency on Cross Polar Routes
Make FL360 and FL380 available westbound at RAMEL FAA/State ATM Trial
concluded
Expand availability of FL360 and FL380 at NIKIN FAA/State ATM Agreed to
close due to
Russian
RVSM
Make tactical re-routes available for daily operations FAA/State ATM Dec 2011
Add entry/exit fixes on the Anchorage/Russian FIR FAA/State ATM Polar 7 on 17
boundary Nov 2011 -
ongoing
Add entry/exit fixes on the Anchorage/Edmonton FIR FAA/NavCanada Ongoing
boundary
Add entry/exit fixes on the Reykjavik/ Russian FIR Completed
boundary
Open new Kamchatka routes from PILUN and LISKI Completed
Open new routes south of ABERI Completed
G-2
Appendix G
CPWG Planning Chart
Planning Goal Action with Status of Completed
Action and
Target Date
Implement use of Radar Procedures between Magadan
ACC and Anchorage ARTCC without Radar Data
Sharing
Anchorage Arctic FIR FAA Late 2012
Magadan FIR FATA Late 2012
Improve Air Traffic Flow Management (ATFM)
Implement DOTS Plus Online Track Advisory FAA TBD
Reduce track loading to 10 minutes for Cross Polar fixes NavCanada Date to return to Completed
10 mins to be
agreed by 30
June 2011
Reduce track loading to 10 minutes for RTE fixes FAA Trial underway
Improve ATFM Collaboration
FAA/NAV CANADA Completed
FAA/State ATM FAA/State ATM Dec 2011
NAV CANADA/State ATM Completed
Implement Cross Polar Organized Flex Track
System/Minimum Time Tracks
Anchorage Arctic FIR FAA Future
Work/TBD
Edmonton FIR NavCanada Future
Work/TBD
3. IMPROVE COMMUNICATIONS IN ARCTIC/POLAR REGION
Implement HFDL for Air-Ground Polar Operations FAA Fall 2011
Implement AIDC/OLDI for Data Exchange
Anchorage Arctic, Oceanic and Continental FIRs Completed
Edmonton FIR NavCanada Completed
Magadan FIR (OLDI) State ATM/FAA Pending FAA
position on
OLDI
Murmansk FIR (OLDI) State ATM/FAA Pending FAA
position on
OLDI
Implement CPDLC for All Polar Routes
Anchorage Arctic FIR Completed
Edmonton FIR NavCanada Nov 2011
Reykjavik FIR Completed
Magadan FIR Completed
Murmansk FIR State ATM TBD
G-3
Appendix G
CPWG Planning Chart
Planning Goal Action with Status of Completed
Action and
Target Date
Implement ADS-C for All Polar Routes
Anchorage Arctic FIR FAA 4th Qtr 2012
Edmonton FIR Completed
Reykjavik FIR Completed
Magadan FIR Completed
Murmansk FIR State ATM TBD
Improve Communications North of 80N by 2016
Identify planned comm capabilities
Anchorage Arctic FIR FAA In progress
Bodo FIR Avinor In progress
Edmonton FIR NavCanada In progress
Magadan FIR State ATM In progress
Murmansk FIR State ATM In progress
Reykjavik FIR Isavia In progress
Stockholm FIR All ANSPs In progress
4. IMPROVE WEATHER REPORTING IN ARCTIC/POLAR
REGION
Continue research on space weather’s impact on Polar All Ongoing
Traffic
Develop Space Weather User Needs Completed
5. IMPROVE SAFETY
Develop Arctic Contingency Plan
Submit Contingency Procedures to FAA
Anchorage Arctic FIR FAA Completed
Bodo FIR Avinor Completed
Edmonton FIR NavCanada Completed
Magadan FIR State ATM July 2011
Murmansk FIR State ATM July 2011
Reykjavik FIR Isavia Completed
Compile Draft Document FAA Dec 2011
Harmonize Procedures for Loss of Communications
PAC Region Completed
NAM Region FAA/ Annex 2 to be
NavCanada amended – Nov
2012
EUR Region Completed
NAT Region FAA/ TBD
NavCanada
/Isavia
G-4
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