Department's Aviation Accident/Fatality History

DOE-STD-1164-2003

Transporting nine or less passengers

Transporting ten or more passengers

Conducting pipeline or power line patrol

Taking aerial photographs over our facilities

Spraying an area for controlling insect populations

Putting a large air conditioner on top of a facility

Taking a facility manager over a site to view new construction

Aviation Safety Officers shall demonstrate a working level of knowledge with the

13.

Department's aviation accident/fatality history and its impact on the program.

Supporting Knowledge and/or Skills:

Briefly describe the Department's aviation accident history identifying the most

significant occurrences including:

Department-owned aircraft accidents

CAS (chartered, rented or leased) aircraft accidents

Most predominate cause for these accidents

Describe some of the immediate and long-range impacts of these accidents on the

program.

Qualitatively compare the Department's aviation accident rates with civil

aviation's accident rates.

Compare the Department's recent accident history with that prior to 1992 and

describe some of the program changes that have affected this rate.

Aviation Safety Officers shall demonstrate a working level knowledge of their site-

14.

specific pre-accident plan.

Supporting Knowledge and/or Skills:

Describe the pre-accident plan at your site and include:

Immediate notification procedures and the "chain of command"

Methods to secure an on-site or off-site accident

Coordination contingencies with local government and private organizations

such as police and fire departments, hospitals, and medical evacuation units

Responsibilities of the Department for notifying family members and

providing assistance to them

Explain whether the pre-accident plan is aviation specific or generic to all

operations at the site.

Describe the training and qualifications for individuals within your aviation

program regarding the pre-accident plan including:

Accident notification procedures