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1、GENERAL AVIATION MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION 2010 GENERAL AVIATION STATISTICAL DATABOOK nearly 228,000 of those airplanes are based in the United States. + General aviation contributes more than $150 billion to the U.S. economy annually and employs more than 1,265,000 people. + In the U.S., general av
2、iation aircraft fly almost 24 million hours and carry 166 million passengers annually.+ There are nearly 4,000 paved general aviation airports open to the public in the U.S. By contrast, scheduled airlines serve less than 500 airports. + Over two-thirds of all the hours flown by general aviation air
3、craft are for business purposes.+ General aviation is the primary training ground for most commercial airline pilots.Aero-Mach Labs Wichita, KS 316/682-7707 Aircraft Technical Publishers Brisbane, CA 415/330-9500 AmSafe Aviation Phoenix, AZ 602/850-2850 Aspen Avionics Albuquerque, NM 505/856-5034 Av
4、iall, Inc. DFW Airport, TX 800/284-2551 Avidyne Corporation Lincoln, MA 781/402-7400 Avtrak, LLC Littleton, CO 303/745-5588 B/E Aerospace, Inc. Miami, FL 305/459-7000 BBA Aviation London, UK +44 207 514 3999 B/E Aerospace, Inc. Miami, FL 305/459-7000 Boeing Business Jets Seattle, WA 206/655-9800 Ae
5、rospace Dorval, Qubec Canada 514/855-5000 Bosch General Aviation Technology GmbH Vienna, Austria +43 (1) 79722 4300 www.bosch.atBRS Aerospace South St. Paul, MN 651/457-7491 CAE SimuFlite DFW Airport, TX 972/456-8000 CAV Aerospace Salina, KS 785/493-0946 Cessna Aircraft Company Wichita, KS 316/517-6
6、000 Cirrus Aircraft Duluth, MN 218/727-2737 Cobham Avionics, Integrated Systems Mineral Wells, TX 800/872-7832 Crane Aerospace + An improvement in fuel efficiency of an average of 2 percent per year from today until 2020; and,+ A reduction in total carbon emissions of 50 percent by 2050 relative to
7、2005.While the industry continues to move towards these goals, general aviation manufacturers are also committed to participating in the development of a CO2 standard for new aircraft by 2013 at the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO). The GA Avgas Coalition, made up of GAMA and five ot
8、her industry stakeholder While the economic environment is critical to the health and growth of general aviation manufacturing; so too are policies and regulations around the globe. The industrys ability to endure and thrive depends on pro-growth, pro-manufacturing policies and regulations that fost
9、er innovation, reward sustainability, and facilitate investment in general aviation airplanes. Industry and government must work together to ensure that laws and regulations will promote manufacturing, resulting in greater economic stability, industry investment and jobs. Increased manufacturing pro
10、duction creates tremendous economic activity through the multiplier effect and its linkage to other parts of economies. As we look to 2011 and beyond, GAMA will work hard to foster an environment that is more conducive to the creation, application and protection of policies that fuel our industry.in
11、DUsTrY oUTlook20112010 GaMa STATISTICAL DATABOOK corporate and executive flying (flying with a paid, professional crew); and business transportation (individual use of an airplane without a paid, professional crew). In addition, the following forms of business operations are included in general avia
12、tion operations: instructional flying (operations under the supervision of a flight instructor); sight-seeing (commercial sight-seeing operations under FAR Part 91); and on-demand FAR Part 135 operations including air taxi, charter, and aero-medical operations.Source: FAA SurveyGENERAL AVIATION MANU
13、FACTURERS ASSOCIATION3402 2.6 Active General Aviation and On-Demand FAR Part 135 Aircraft by U.S. State (2000-2009)2000200120022003200420052006200720082009Alabama3,4803,0123,4233,2493,7123,4954,4773,7193,5493,145Alaskan5,9255,7145,7185,4896,2076,2176,2016,1116,0766,017Arizona6,0626,7075,5065,0726,60
14、75,8676,4387,6365,7676,896Arkansas2,6602,7302,8073,2862,6212,4672,3822,5752,2912,661California23,45422,70824,44823,50123,70025,33723,85423,81325,29224,811Colorado5,2465,1045,6255,3435,2225,7555,6235,4416,2684,973Connecticut1,7931,5731,5971,7901,7802,1202,0902,2962,2281,868Delaware2,0681,9381,9572,25
15、62,3652,5962,4092,4941,8302,261District of Columbia152391130374834412980Florida14,09614,77313,18814,23615,38515,77614,22616,34116,14316,804Georgia4,8095,3246,0984,9815,4905,3815,7624,7586,6745,970Hawaii435282356414331481619531530499Idaho2,3282,5042,5482,1562,1932,6642,7862,7472,8163,282Illinois7,4786,0415,9765,8956,9426,2835,8416,8725,4806,786Indiana3,9644,1433,5744,5504,1733,9873,9094,8623,
