ROUTES Annual Report 2018

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OBJECTIVE 2Engaging CorporateLeadershipHighlightsConference Appearances Company Engagement Increased ACI ParticipationROUTES was promoted in fiveglobal industry conferences,assemblies, and summits,reaching thousands of leadersand influencers in the industry.Up to 22 companies andassociations are now activelyengaged with ROUTES.ACI increased its participationand identified and took stepsto build support within criticalports.
ROUTES Objective 2: Engaging Corporate Leadership7Air Transport Action Group(ATAG) Sustainable AviationSummit, October 2017International Federationof Freight ForwardersAssociations (FIATA) WorldCongress, October 2017Airports Council International(ACI)’s Africa GeneralAssembly, October 2017Aviation Development (AviaDev)Conference, June 2018ACI World/EuropeAnnual General Assembly,Conference, June 2018Building the NetworkROUTES’ presence was greatly increased at corporate events inthe past year, helping to further develop relationships with existingpartners, identify new contacts and increase brand recognitionfor the Partnership. Enhanced collaboration with US Governmentagencies allowed for streamlined engagement to corporate partners,securing an invitation to a training to be hosted by Jet Blue; gainingan introduction to FedEx; and working with the US Fish andWildlife Service to share data along company flight routes. As aROUTES partner, Airports Council International (ACI) increased itsparticipation in informing ROUTES activities and identifying steps tobuild support, targeted action and increased impact within criticalairports around the world.Relationship Highlights:• FedEx: ROUTES content was shared on FedEx’s internal networkto raise awareness of wildlife trafficking; discussions are ongoingto adapt the companies Codes of Carriage.• UPS: The UPS ‘communications/training’ team and ROUTES haveworked together to draft language that will guide UPS on mediaquestions about wildlife trafficking; selected ROUTES trainingslides, relevant to logistics companies, will be incorporated intoUPS training.• Airlines Association of Southern Africa (AASA): AASA has actedas a vehicle to distribute ROUTES information and anti-wildlifecontent to its 19-member airlines.• Delta: Delta and ROUTES have mapped known trafficking routesthat correspond to Delta flight routes to help raise the profile ofat-risk operations.• In June 2018, eight additional airlines signed the BuckinghamPalace Declaration at the 74th IATA Annual General Meeting heldin Sydney, Australia. Over 57 airlines are now committed to takeaction on wildlife trafficking.YEAR 17 companiesengaged10 companiescomitted totaking action2 companiestaking actionNOW18 companiesengaged18 companiescomitted totaking action10 companiestaking actionEngaged Companies &Trade AssociationsAASA: The AirlinesAssociation ofSouthern AfricaAFRAA: AfricanAirlines AssociationCathay PacificAirwaysDelta Air LinesEmirates AirlineEthiopian AirlinesEtihad AirwaysFedExJetBlue AirwaysKenya AirwaysLAM MozambiqueAirlinesMalaysia AirlinesQatar AirwaysSouth AfricanAirlinesSingapore AirlinesThai AirwaysTurkish AirlinesUnited ParcelServiceUnited Airlines“Qatar Airways is proud to stand with other aviation industry leaders tostate that we have zero tolerance for this criminal activity.”- His Excellency Mr. Akbar Al Baker, Qatar Airways Group Chief Executive
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ROUTES Annual Report 2018

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