Airport Public Health Preparedness and Response: Legal Rights, Powers, and Duties (2018)

Below is the uncorrected machine-read text of this chapter, intended to provide our own search engines and external engines with highly rich, chapter-representative searchable text of each book. Because it is UNCORRECTED material, please consider the following text as a useful but insufficient proxy for the authoritative book pages.

35 Aircraft Operators Airlines Air cargo companies Air taxi operators Charter operators General aviation aircraft owners and pilots Federal Agencies CDC Quarantine Station Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Transportation Security Administration (TSA) Local First Responders (Non-Airport) Emergency medical services Fire department/HazMat Law enforcement Public Health/Healthcare Entities Local health department State health department Public health officials (local, state, federal) Local healthcare facilities (e.g., hospitals) and medical providers Other Public Entities City emergency management County emergency management State emergency management Local agencies State agencies Military APPENDIX A: STAKEHOLDERS SUGGESTED STAKEHOLDERS TO ENGAGE IN COMMUNICABLE DISEASE PLANNING314 314 smith & GreenberG, supra note 1, at 57–59. 315 DaviD s. reimer & John e. Putnam, national aCaDemies oF sCienCes, enGineerinG, anD meDiCine, airPort GovernanCe anD ownershiP 3–6 (2009). Airports may be privately or publicly owned. Federal, state, county, and municipal governments can own public airports individu- ally (e.g., city airports) or multi-jurisdictionally (e.g., city– county airports). Some governments directly operate their airports; others delegate decision-making responsibility to airport authorities (that oversee one or more airports), port authorities (that oversee one or more airports plus other modes of transportation), or other public entities. 316 Id. at 4–5. Suggested stakeholders are listed for the three most common types of airport operation/gover- nance (city, regional/airport authority, single county), as determined by a survey conducted by Airports Council International - North America (ACI-NA) in 2003. Airport Owners/Operators315–316 City operation/governance: Top elected official (e.g., mayor) and/or city manager (or assistant/deputy city manager) Airport authority operation/governance: Board and/or president/CEO/director County operation/governance: County manager and/or board of county commissioners/ supervisors Other Airport Entities Management team Planning Operations Media/public relations Emergency management Fire, rescue, and emergency medical services Police Concessions Maintenance Mobility services (e.g., wheelchairs, electric carts)