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March 08 Safety Meeting

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How not to break anything or hurt anybody. Operation CAPSafe ... Ernest K Gann, advice from 'a very old pelican of an aviator,' The Black Watch ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: March 08 Safety Meeting


1
March 08 Safety Meeting
  • Larry Brockshus

2
Overview
  • Who is the new MN Wing CAP Safety guy?
  • Operation CAPSafe
  • Safety Quotations.

3
New New Safety Guy
  • CAP Lt Col Larry Brockshus
  • CAP member July 2007
  • Lt Col (Ret) Larry Brockshus, USAF
  • Retired March 2007
  • NCLR/CC 2003-2006
  • 5,000 hrs KC-135, Cessna 182, and others

4
A word from NHQ
  • Operation CAPSafe
  • From NHQ CAP/SE
  • Each member send in a safety idea of the month
  • Send to
  • CAPSafe_at_cap.gov
  • or
  • NHQ CAP/SE
  • 105 South Hansell Street
  • Maxwell AFB, AL  36112-6332

5
Operation CAPSafe
  • or
  • How not to break anything or hurt anybody.

6
Operation CAPSafe
  • The CAP Interim National Commander, Brig Gen Amy
    Courter, CAP-USAF CC, Col Russ Hodgkins, myself,
    Col Lyle Letteer as the National Safety Officer,
    and NHQ are very concerned with safety being in
    the forefront of everyones mind. Whether they
    are volunteering for CAP or in their everyday
    lives we are looking to give each member a safety
    mindset that will carry them safely through their
    daily activities.

7
Operation CAPSafe
  • As such it is our intent to give every CAP
    member, cadet or officer, the tools to achieve
    the goal of a safety mindset.
  • We only ask that every CAP member look through
    these slides and participate in this once monthly
    activity.

8
Operation CAPSafe
  • What is Operation CAPSafe?
  • Have every CAP Officer and Cadet member send in
    one Safety idea a month for either Ground Safety,
    Air Safety, or both.
  • This is a way to have every Officer and Cadet
    member think of Safety at least once a month.
  • This will help to instill a Safety Mindset into
    every CAP member.

9
Operation CAPSafe
  • Where do I send my Operation CAPSafe ideas?
  • CAPSafe_at_cap.gov
  • or
  • NHQ CAP/SE
  • 105 South Hansell Street
  • Maxwell AFB, AL  36112-6332

10
Operation CAPSafe
  • Each month, the best Safety Idea for Air and
    Ground will receive an Operation CAPSafe
    promotional item.
  • It room permits, your winning suggestions will be
    printed in the Sentinel.
  • Everyone please remember, Safety is only common
    sense.

11
Great Quotations on Flight
  • Slipping the Surly Bonds
  • Author Dave English
  • Not just for fliers
  • Most quotes apply equally well for a CAP member
    driving a 15 pax van
  • Or, your drive home tonight.

12
Cant beat the laws of physics
  • Flying is inherently dangerous. We like to gloss
    that over with cleaver rhetoric and comforting
    statistics, but the facts remain gravity is
    constant and powerful, and speed kills. In
    combination, they are particularly destructive.
  • Dan Manningham, Business and Commercial Aviation
    magazine.

13
Cessnas are forgiving...
  • The Cub is the safest airplane in the world it
    can just barely Kill you
  • Max Stanley, Northrop test pilot
  • Airplanes may kill you but they aint likely to
    hurt you.
  • Leroy Robert, baseball player
  • Airplanes are near perfect all they lack is the
    ability to forgive.
  • Richard Collins

14
An unforgiving nature
  • Aviation in itself is not inherently dangerous.
    But to an even greater degree than the sea, it is
    terribly unforgiving of any carelessness,
    incapacity or neglect.
  • Anon, back to WWII

15
Luck
  • This thing we call luck is merely professionalism
    and attention to detail.. Luck is the sum total
    of your abilities as an aviator. If you think
    your luck is running low youd better get busy
    and make some more. Work harder. Pay more
    attention. Study more. Do better preflights.
  • Stephen Coonts, The Intruders

16
Complacency
  • Nobody who gets damned relaxed builds up much
    flying time.
  • Ernest K Gann, advice from a very old pelican of
    an aviator, The Black Watch
  • Mix ignorance with Arrogance at low altitude and
    the results are almost guaranteed to be
    spectacular.
  • Bruce Landsberg, executive Director of AOPA Air
    Safety Foundation

17
CRM
  • God, look at that thing! That dont seem right ,
    does it?
  • Thats not right.
  • First Officer Roger Pettit, during takeoff roll,
    Air Florida Flight 90, Jan 13, 1982

18
CRM
  • Larry! Were going down, Larry!
  • I know it.
  • First Officer Roger Pettit and Capt. Larry
    Wheaton, last words recorded before hitting the
    13th St Bridge, Air Florida Flight 90, Jan 13,
    1982

19
Lessons Learned???
  • There are no new types of aircrashes---only
    people with short memories. Every accident has
    its own forerunners, and every one happens either
    because someone did not know where to draw the
    vital line.or well-meaning people deemed the
    risk acceptable.
  • Stephen Barlay, The Final Call Why Airline
    Disasters Continue to Happen

20
Leadership
  • Every accident, no matter how minor, is a failure
    of the organization.
  • Jerome Lederer
  • Id hate to see an epitaph on a pilots
    tombstone that says, I told you I needed
    training.
  • Col Boots Boothby, USAF

21
Leadership
  • Corporate culture has a very real influence on
    the attitudes and performance of the people
    within an organization. There is no question in
    my mind that management decisions and actions, or
    more frequently, indecision's and inaction's
    cause accidents.
  • John Lauber, NTSB

22
Leadership Complacency
  • Complacency or the false sense of security should
    not be allowed to develop as a result of long
    periods without an accident or serious incident.
    An organization with a good safety record is not
    necessarily a safe organization.
  • International Civil Aviation Organization

23
Advice
  • When a prang seems inevitable, endeavor to strike
    the softest, cheapest object in the vicinity, as
    slowly as possible
  • RAF pilot during WWII

24
Closing Thought
  • When we talk about a pilot who has been killed in
    a flying accident, we should all keep one thing
    in mind. He called upon the sum of all his
    knowledge and made a judgment, He believed in it
    so strongly that he knowingly bet his life on it.
    That his judgment was faulty is a tragedy, not
    stupidity. Every instructor, supervisor, and
    contemporary who ever spoke to him had an
    opportunity to influence his judgment, so a
    little bit of all of us goes with every pilot we
    lose.
  • Anon

25
Be Safe
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