What is the British Aviation Group (BAG)? The BAG is the leading representative body for UK companies involved in the airport and aviation development sector. The role of the BAG board is to help members sell their products and services in the UK and overseas.
Board Members stand for a term of three years. Each member company is entitled to nominate a representative to stand for the Board at the annual elections.
The British Aviation Group is governed by a Board, whose role it is to help guide BAG in its activities and strategies and to ensure that the Group meets the requirements of its members to represent them in the best way possible. The BAG Board consists of a Chair, two Deputy Chair’s (one Chair elect), a Vice Chair (the immediate outgoing Chair); a Director of ADS, and 14 elected member company representatives.
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A new study has found that people are likely to support new forms of aviation technologies such as drones and electric vertical take-off and landing vehicles (eVTOLs) if they serve the public good.
Read moreUK CAA’s Hydrogen Working Group project will facilitate collaboration with industry and academia to improve understanding of hydrogen-related risks in aviation…
Read moreThe theme of our Q3 Lift Off event this year is ‘Energy Efficiency’. The event will be held at Heathrow headquarters […]
Read moreThe USD 3.70 billion project aims to transform the former US military base into an international airport.
Read moreBucharest Airport has unveiled more details about its planned expansion, which includes a new passenger terminal.
Read moreBudapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport is set for a significant EUR 1 billion transformation following its acquisition by the Hungarian government.
Read moreThe projected costs for Alderney Airport’s new runway in Guernsey have significantly increased.
Read moreHeathrow Airport CEO Thomas Woldbye has acknowledged that the long-awaited third runway is still at least 10 to 15 years away, even if work begins rapidly.
Read moreCork Airport plans to expand its capacity by 40% to handle 5 million passengers annually within the next decade and 7 million passengers by 2050.
Read moreMajor U.S. aviation groups and unions urged Congress to address persistent shortfalls in funding for Federal Aviation Administration facilities
Read moreThe Federal Aviation Administration is facing staffing challenges during the peak travel season.
Read moreCEO Robert Isom said in the airline’s latest ESG report its climate goals are in jeopardy, given the industry’s current decarbonization efforts.
Read moreScientists say much of the persistent and dangerous heat blanketing wide swaths of the country is a long-term result of greenhouse gas emissions.
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