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1. Operational Readiness and the Traffic Picture

Welcome to E3: the procedural core

Learning outcomes and operational boundary

Opening, continuing and closing the service

Pre-duty briefing and authoritative sources

Diagram: the operational picture

Maintaining a dynamic traffic picture

Activity: opening-shift briefing

Checkpoint 1: the traffic picture

Checkpoint 2: uncertain information

2. Runway, Arrival and Circuit Information

Section orientation: information for the arriving pilot

Runway-in-use information and pilot responsibility

Initial calls and information needs

Joining and circuit traffic information

Diagram: a shared circuit picture

Arrival sequence: information, not allocation

Landing-area status and essential information

Activity: three arrivals, one changing picture

Checkpoint 3: circuit sequence

Checkpoint 4: runway status

3. Departures and ATC Clearance Relay

Section orientation: before the aircraft moves

The departure information package

Runway occupancy and departure readiness

Relaying an ATC clearance

Readback, discrepancies and coordination

Mixed VFR and IFR departure awareness

Activity: relay without distortion

Checkpoint 5: clearance authority

Checkpoint 6: departure change

4. Surface Movement, Helicopters and Operational Hazards

Section orientation: one movement area, different hazards

Local traffic: aircraft, vehicles and persons

Runway occupancy and manoeuvring-area uncertainty

Helicopter operations and air taxiing

Wake turbulence, jet blast and propeller effects

Diagram: hazard zones in mixed operations

Abnormal conditions and essential aerodrome information

Activity: surface hazard map

Checkpoint 7: uncertain runway status

Checkpoint 8: helicopter information

5. Coordination, Information Quality and Handover

Section orientation: information must survive every interface

Coordination partners and information flow

Information quality: the five tests

Timing, prioritisation and updates

Correcting errors and conflicting reports

Pilot reports and safety-significant dissemination

Flight strips, boards and operational logs

The Runway Blocker

Departure Sequence Below the Blocker

Understanding the Strip Board

Position relief and handover

Diagram: information through the shift

Activity: pressured handover

Checkpoint 9: conflicting information

Checkpoint 10: handover

6. Integrated Application and Revision

Integrated scenario 1: normal operations become complex

Integrated scenario 2: IFR relay meets mixed traffic

Language lab: information versus control

E3 rapid revision matrix

Final check 1: prioritisation

Final check 2: AFIS boundary

Final check 3: information quality

Final check 4: readiness for E4

Close: from traffic management to meteorology

An 11-hour procedural module developing the AFISO’s ability to establish and maintain the traffic picture, provide timely aerodrome and traffic information, coordinate and hand over accurately, and remain within the AFIS/ATC boundary.

Learn how an AFISO turns changing operational information into timely, accurate flight information—without crossing into air traffic control.

E3 — Air Traffic Management

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