EBAA president Brian Humphries said that this year’s show would have “about the same floor space” as last year. The aircraft static display—relocated this year due to airport construction—is already “pretty much sold out, with 58 aircraft currently booked, not including four in the exhibition hall. We expect attendees to [number] around 13,000. In 2001 we started with 3,600, and half of Hall 7.”
The annual EBACE show at the Palexpo Exhibition Centre in Geneva, Switzerland, opens on Monday (instead of the tradional Tuesday opening day), providing three days for visitors to network and see the latest aircraft hardware, upgrade offerings and more. The event, jointly managed by the European Business Aviation Association (EBAA) and NBAA, is this year expected to include some 500 exhibiting companies.
Some of the key issues that will be discussed in sessions at EBACE were touched on by newly appointed EBAA CEO Brandon Mitchener at a pre-show briefing in Brussels on May 4—security, environmental best practices and the need for business aviation-specific education and career development opportunities. Additionally, he said EBAA is working on access to airports and is also encouraging wider adoption of satellite-based precision approaches.
EBAA president Brian Humphries said that this year’s show would have “about the same floor space” as last year. The aircraft static display—relocated this year due to airport construction—is already “pretty much sold out, with 58 aircraft currently booked, not including four in the exhibition hall. We expect attendees to [number] around 13,000. In 2001 we started with 3,600, and half of Hall 7.”
EBAA president Brian Humphries said that this year’s show would have “about the same floor space” as last year. The aircraft static display—relocated this year due to airport construction—is already “pretty much sold out, with 58 aircraft currently booked, not including four in the exhibition hall. We expect attendees to [number] around 13,000. In 2001 we started with 3,600, and half of Hall 7.”