Civilian Airports / Wildlife Hazard
Wildlife Hazard Management
Wildlife hazard management: sightings, strikes, and trend visibility.
Request a demoField observations give the wildlife program its working evidence
The wildlife team needs a consistent record of what was seen, where it happened, and how it affected operations. Repeated activity becomes easier to review when observations share a map and a species reference.
Wildlife Hazard brings sightings, strikes, permits, and analytics together, with dedicated Assessment, Plan, and Strike Reporting tabs for the civilian program.
Record activity and carry the evidence into the program
Log sightings and strikes
Capture species, quantity, location, and observations such as activity, height, direction, and attractant. Strike records retain aircraft and event details.
Review the activity map
Use the heatmap and filters to compare sightings and strikes and identify concentrations of recorded activity.
Connect records to an assessment
Review possible assessment triggers against the recorded facts. A qualified person confirms the trigger; the app does not make the determination.
Follow the controlled program
Use the linked assessment, plan, and strike-reporting workflows to retain biologist evidence, FAA decisions, plan actions, and external reporting status.
What it automates
Consistent field records
Species references and structured observations help the team describe the activity it encountered.
Patterns have a location
The heatmap places the recorded sightings and strikes in their airport context.
Program evidence stays connected
Assessment cases can reference the source observations instead of relying on an unlinked summary.
Straight answers
How big is the species picker?
More than 270 entries provide a shared starting point for recording species, with reference imagery to support identification.
Is the activity log the Wildlife Hazard Management Plan?
No. The log records observations. The controlled plan and its FAA approval, reviews, and actions live in the Plan tab.
Does a flagged strike automatically require a plan?
No. Staff confirm assessment triggers, a qualified biologist completes the assessment, and the FAA determination establishes whether a plan is required.
Can sightings and strikes be viewed together?
Yes. The activity map supports viewing them together or filtering the record.
Connected modules
Wildlife Hazard Management Plan
Assessments, FAA determinations, controlled WHMP versions, reviews, implementation actions, and external strike-reporting status.
Airport Status
Live field, NAVAID, and surface-condition status your whole operation works from.
SMS
Safety Management System: hazard reporting, risk assessment, and safety assurance in one closed loop.