| Adacel
is proud to be a member of the following organizations/associations: |
 |
ATCA
(Air Traffic Control Association)
Established in Washington, D.C. in 1956 by a group
of air traffic controllers, the Air Traffic Control Association
has been from the outset dedicated to progress in the science of
air traffic control and the preservation of a safe flight environment.
It provides a forum in which those concerned can address the myriad
issues inherent to the development of viable air traffic control
systems and aviation infrastructures, and the ever increasing demands
on the global navigable airspace environment. Those in the aviation
community; the providers of air traffic control, system architects,
manufacturers, suppliers, system operators and users join together
in ATCA to share their collective experience and knowledge, and
efforts in pursuit of common goals.
ATCA is a non-profit, non-government, professional
organization. Membership is open to all who share a common interest
in promoting and encouraging the advancement of aviation and air
traffic control. The governing body is composed of representatives
from all segments of the aviation community.
|
 |
CANSO
CANSO is the global voice of the companies that
provide Air Traffic Control. Founded in 1998, its mission is to
provide a global platform for customer and stakeholder driven Air
Navigation Services, with paramount emphasis on safe, efficient
and cost effective services. It is unique in being the only organization,
which brings together Air Navigation Service Providers and Industry
Suppliers.
|
 |
AUSA
Since 1950, the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) has worked to support all aspects of national security while advancing the interests of America's Army and the men and women who serve. AUSA is a private, non-profit educational organization that supports America's Army - Active, National Guard, Reserve, Civilians, Retirees and family members. AUSA provides numerous Professional Development Opportunities at a variety of events both local and national.
|
 |
ACI
North America
First established as the Airport Operators Council
in 1947, today's Airports Council International-North America (ACI-NA)
is the "Voice of Airports" representing local, regional
and state governing bodies that own and operate commercial airports
throughout the United States and Canada. |
 |
AIAC
AIAC is a member-driven, not-for-profit national
trade association that promotes and facilitates Canadian competitiveness
in the global market for aerospace goods and services. It is the
collective voice of Canada's leading aerospace manufacturers and
service providers — an effective advocate on a broad range
of public policy issues that have a direct impact on aerospace companies
in Canada. Through its network of member companies, its productive
relationships with federal government departments and agencies,
and its globe-spanning international contacts, AIAC responds quickly
and effectively to capitalize on sector opportunities, and to combat
threats to sector competitiveness. |
 |
Army
Aviation Association
To advance the status, overall spirit, and the
general knowledge and efficiency of those persons who are professionally
engaged anywhere in the overall field of U.S. Army Aviation, including
the Aviation Branch and all of its components; the aerospace industry,
the various activities in the Department of the Army that support
Army Aviation, such as the Army development, supply, and maintenance
agencies, and all other activities, military and civilian, that
contribute to the furtherance of Army Aviation. To preserve and
foster a spirit of good fellowship among military and civilian persons
whose past or current duties affiliate them with the field of U.S.
Army Aviation. |
 |
American
Association of Airport Executives
AAAE is the largest professional organization
for airport executives in the world, representing thousands of airport
management personnel at public use airports nationwide. The American
Association of Airport Executives' primary goal is to assist airport
executives in fulfilling their responsibilities to the airports
and communities they serve. |