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Africa Airports
2007 Conference Feb 27 - March
2, Johannesburg, South Africa Topics to be
discussed include: Successful
airport management Infrastructure
and capacity The relationship
between airports and airlines Facing Africa's
unique aviation challenges Security and
safety The low cost
phenomenon Maximising
non-aviation revenue for
airports Privatisation
and concessioning Africa Airports
2007 is a director-level, interactive conference
experience. In its 3rd successful year,
airport authorities, airports, suppliers and
vendors came together to network and build
relationships. The congress attracted a
global audience with overwhelming press support and
media coverage. Africa Airports
2007 is your ultimate aviation experience,
addressing the hot topics in the sector and
providing you with the year's ultimate industry
gathering. Ensure you take part in this customer
friendly, cost-effective and big on genuine
business contacts event so you can showcase your
solutions to your potential
clients. Plus there's more:
interactive panel discussions, roundtable sessions,
speed networking and practical case studies give
you the best opportunity to learn from and network
with key industry players. Speakers and panellist
are industry experts and gurus from across the
globe and are personally invited through your
suggestions. Develop new
relationships at Africa Airports 2007 and ensure
your business profits increase |
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African
Airport Profile: One of a Series The
firm's airport portfolio also includes design,
operational and financial planning of over 50
airports around the world, recently including South
Africa's airports in Durban and Cape Town,
Toronto's new terminal expansion, Bulgaria's
Bourgas airport and TNT's super hub at
Lewige.
Most of the
staff employed by KADCO will be Tanzanians who will
undergo a comprehensive training and skills
upgrading by the small number of experienced
expatriates brought in to assist startup and manage
operations during the initial phases. Mott
MacDonald Group, St. Anne House, Wellesley Road,
Croydon CR 9 2 UL, United Kingdom.
Kilimanjaro
International Airport is strategically placed to
help boost tourism in undeveloped regions of
northern Tanzania. It already offers a scheduled
service from London's Heathrow and Amsterdam
Schiphol. The airport's 10, 900 hectares of real
estate and surrounding land is part of a large,
ongoing development. East
African Tourism to reap huge reward Associate
Editor/ Publisher
Muguette
Goufrani
is producing a special "Air Safaris Section" for
the ATA 2000 Congress in Addis Ababa. If you have
items on this topic, fax them to Muguette at
604-681-6595 or e-mail airhwy@dowco.com [Home]
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Africa
Travel Magazine's editors look forward to a return
to Kilimanjaro to greet first dawn of the New
Millennium from Africa's tallest mountain. It's all
part of a special tour sponsored by the Tanzania
Tourist Board and supported enthusiastically by
this magazine. At his very first sight of
Kilimanjaro International Airport from the Alliance
Air jet, and later at the ATA Tourism Marketing
Congress in Arusha, Editor Jerry W. Bird commented
that this airport was a place of destiny and
opportunity. How true his intuition proved to be,
when a news release arrived from London six months
later. As we learned by our travels in Tanzania,
and several safari experiences, it Is the nearest
international airport to the Serengeti and
Ngorogoro wildlife reserves. The stage is set for
major land development by Mott Macdonald, a
£220 million independent development and
engineering consultancy working in over 100
countries World-Wide. Its track record in transport
ranges from the Channel Tunnel and London's
Heathrow Express rail link to Hong Kong's famous
Tsing Ma Bridge and new airport terminal.