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CHAPTER 5
Common-Use Implementation
A Framework for Success
The roadmap for airport common use is designed to help airport operators see the overall
picture, define business cases, and plan implementation. This roadmap can be used for
internal discussion of and education in developing a common-use airport vision and strat-
egy. It can also be used as the basis for assessing the airport's existing and required common-
use capabilities, in order to help understand its current position and develop a strategy for
the future.
The roadmap emphasizes the need to balance the requirements of the airport operator and the
key stakeholders (e.g., airlines, agencies, and solution and maintenance providers). Following this
roadmap can assist an airport operator to break down traditional roadblocks when dealing with
major implementation changes and new approaches.
This chapter presents a brief overview of what road mapping entails, its benefits, and the process
involved in building a roadmap and then presents a 12-step Roadmap to Common Use and its
key success factors.
Roadmapping
Definition
Roadmapping, in its simplest form, helps people to understand where they are today and
where they would like to be at a stated point in the future. A roadmap provides a step-by-step
transition path between these two states.
Benefits
Roadmaps provide structure, direction, and quantifiable objectives that can be shared and
communicated with all stakeholders, both inside and outside the airport. Business benefits of
roadmapping include the ability to
· Break transition plans into discrete and easily manageable steps
· Link airport operator business strategy decisions using a cost-benefit approach, thereby resulting
in improved communication and consensus development
· Highlight the gaps between the key stakeholders
· Assist in developing priorities
· Support and develop consensus, which leads to focus and effectiveness
· Identify planned technology and asset management changes and determine when they will be
introduced and/or come on line
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