14.11.2012 Views

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA - CNATRA - The US Navy

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA - CNATRA - The US Navy

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA - CNATRA - The US Navy

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

consideration for accommodation. Only flights meeting at least<br />

one of the following criteria are eligible for designation as Priority<br />

Flights:<br />

1 Aircraft engaged in active continental<br />

defense or homeland defense missions; or<br />

2 Aircraft engaged in operations that will have<br />

an immediate effect upon combat operations or readiness of the<br />

Armed Forces; or<br />

3 Aircraft engaged in operations in accordance<br />

with approved federal and state emergency plans, medical<br />

evacuations or search and rescue; or<br />

4 Aircraft engaged in the transport of<br />

Combatant, Specified or Unified Commanders, Type/Major<br />

Command Commanders and key civilian personnel (i.e. 4-stars and<br />

equivalent or higher/code 3 or above).<br />

This priority system is only to be used by non-RVSM DoD flights<br />

meeting at least one of the criteria above; it is not to be used by<br />

routine non-RVSM flights intending to circumvent the normal Fileand-Fly<br />

process.<br />

NOTE 1: For designated Priority Flights, there is no need to<br />

specify to the FAA which priority the mission fits into.<br />

NOTE 2: Special consideration will be afforded a Priority Flight;<br />

however, accommodation of any non-RVSM flight is workload<br />

permitting.<br />

Priority Flight information will be provided to the FAA each day via<br />

website. Designated wing/squadron personnel (or as appropriate)<br />

enter required information for each day's priority flights into the<br />

DoD Priority Mission (DPM) website,<br />

http://www.fly.faa.gov/rvsm. Priority Flight information should<br />

be entered into the website at least one hour prior to the<br />

proposed departure time; information may be entered up to one<br />

business day prior to the flight. If information is entered less than<br />

one hour prior to the proposed departure time, the departure ATC<br />

center facility must also be called.<br />

Center phone numbers are as follows:<br />

IDENT CENTERS<br />

CENTER PHONE<br />

NUMBERS<br />

ZAB Albuquerque 505-856-4547<br />

ZAN Anchorage 907-269-1108<br />

ZAU Chicago 630-906-8686<br />

ZBW Boston 603-879-6861<br />

ZDC Washington 703-779-3743<br />

ZDV Denver 303-651-4202<br />

ZFW Ft Worth 817-858-7504<br />

ZHU Houston 281-230-6262<br />

ZID Indianapolis 317-247-2243<br />

ZJX Jacksonville 904-549-1460<br />

ZKC Kansas City 913-254-8795<br />

ZLA Los Angeles 661-575-2074<br />

IDENT CENTERS<br />

UNITED STATES 3-51<br />

ZLC Salt Lake 801-320-2565<br />

ZMA Miami 305-716-1736<br />

ZME Memphis 901-368-8249<br />

ZMP Minneapolis 651-463-5514<br />

ZNY New York 631-468-1080<br />

ZOA Oakland 510-745-3332<br />

ZOB Cleveland 440-774-0428<br />

ZSE Seattle 253-351-3529<br />

ZSU San Juan 787-253-8664<br />

ZTL Atlanta 770-210-7052<br />

E10 High Desert TRACON 661-277-3843<br />

NOTE: Phone number changes that occur between document<br />

publication cycles are posted on the RVSM Documentation<br />

Webpage, North American RVSM section:<br />

http://www.faa.gov/ats/ato/150_docs/Center_Phone_No._<br />

Non-RVSM_Acft.doc<br />

(d) Priority Flights will file a flight plan using normal<br />

File-and-Fly procedures. No special remarks are required on the<br />

flight plan. Once airborne, the pilot will request clearance into<br />

RVSM Airspace from the appropriate ATC controller. ATC will<br />

review the DPM website to determine the priority status of the<br />

flight. <strong>The</strong>re is no requirement for the pilot to inform the controller<br />

of their priority status. If accommodated, controllers will pass the<br />

flight's priority status to the next sector/center.<br />

l. NON-RVSM AIRCRAFT REQUESTING CLIMB TO <strong>AND</strong><br />

DESCENT FROM FL ABOVE RVSM AIRSPACE WITHOUT<br />

INTERMEDIATE LEVEL OFF<br />

(1) Non-RVSM aircraft climbing to and descending from<br />

flight levels above RVSM Airspace will be handled on a workload<br />

permitting basis. <strong>The</strong> vertical separation standard applied in<br />

RVSM Airspace between non-RVSM aircraft and all other aircraft<br />

shall be 2000’.<br />

(2) Non-RVSM aircraft climbing to/descending from<br />

RVSM Airspace can only be considered for accommodation<br />

provided:<br />

(a) Aircraft is capable of continuous climb/descent<br />

and does not need to level off at an intermediate altitude for any<br />

operational considerations and<br />

(b) Aircraft is capable of climb/descent at the normal<br />

rate for the aircraft.<br />

(c) REQUIRED PILOT CALLS - <strong>The</strong> pilot of non-RVSM<br />

aircraft will inform the controller of the lack of RVSM approval in<br />

accordance with the direction provided in paragraph i.<br />

(Pilot/Controller Phraseology).<br />

m. DRVSM AIRSPACE DENIAL REPORT -<br />

CENTER PHONE<br />

NUMBERS<br />

This form is intended for post-flight documentation and reporting<br />

of DVRSM Airspace denial resulting in adverse mission impact.<br />

Specific procedures are included with the form.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!