Civilian Airports / Wildlife Hazard Management Plan

Wildlife Hazard Management Plan

Assessments, FAA determinations, controlled WHMP versions, reviews, implementation actions, and external strike-reporting status.

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Actual civilian demo WHMP Plan tab with active and draft versions, recorded FAA approval, a post-event review, and implementation actions.

A wildlife record needs a clear path from assessment to action

Sightings and strikes describe activity. A qualified assessment, an FAA determination, and an approved plan each answer a different program question.

The Assessment, Plan, and Strike Reporting tabs in Wildlife Hazard preserve those steps, their evidence, and the work required by the active plan.

Keep each program decision and its supporting evidence

  1. Establish applicability and assessment

    Record applicability with its basis. Open an assessment case from a confirmed trigger and retain the qualified biologist’s evidence and submitted report.

  2. Record the FAA determination

    Attach the external determination after assessment submission. A software flag does not decide whether the airport needs a plan.

  3. Maintain the controlled plan

    Build a WHMP in Glidepath or register an FAA-approved plan. Retain approval facts, effective dates, supporting documents, and superseded versions.

  4. Review, act, and document reporting

    Record periodic and post-event reviews against the active plan. Assign and verify implementation actions, prepare Form 5200-7 packages, and record external submission status.

What it automates

The approval basis is traceable

The active version connects to recorded FAA approval and the determination behind the plan.

Reviews retain continuity

Reviews and implementation actions remain attached to the plan without creating a new assessment for each year.

Reporting status is visible

Strike preparation and external submission facts stay connected to the logged strike.

Straight answers

Is a WHMP required for every airport?

Applicability depends on the assessment and FAA determination. Glidepath records those facts and keeps an undetermined program visible as a gap.

Does Glidepath approve a wildlife plan?

No. The airport records the FAA’s approval and its supporting evidence before activating the plan.

Does Glidepath submit strike reports to the FAA?

No. It prepares Form 5200-7 information and a printable package. The airport submits through the authorized external channel and records the resulting status.

Where is this program in the app?

Within Wildlife Hazard, under Assessment, Plan, and Strike Reporting. Daily sightings and strikes remain in the field activity tabs.

Connected modules