The Southern California Aviation Association (SCAA) Safety Stand Down is set to return for 2024 in conjunction with Web Manuals’ annual internal user conference GO DIGITAL US at Hotel del Coronado, San Diego from April 16-18.
The joint Safety Day initiative, comprising SCAA Safety Stand Down and GO DIGITAL US will take place on April 16 and 17 respectively and will be the first time the SCAA Safety Stand Down has taken place since 2018. Web Manuals, the world leader in digital documentation for the aviation industry, will be the key partner and title sponsor for the event’s return.
This year’s theme is ‘Unlocking the Future of Safety Management Systems (SMS)’, with the agenda including discussion on cultivating safety leadership, monitoring safety performance, and enhancing health, wellbeing, and safety of crew members.
Krister Genmark, Chief Commercial Officer at Web Manuals says: “Reviving SCAA’s Safety Stand Down is something the entire Web Manuals team feels passionately about. It’s been a privilege to be involved in planning this event and we’re keen to continue our work with the SCAA to support the next generation of aviation professionals.
“For years, our digital documentation software has enabled companies to ensure compliance with the latest regulations and disseminate crucial safety information across an organization within minutes. Now, we are going one step further to drive awareness and education throughout Southern California.”
As well as running Safety Stand Down, SCAA is dedicated to providing education, networking, mentoring, and scholarship programs for aspiring aviation professionals within the Southern California aviation community. Web Manuals supporting further SCAA events throughout the year.
Philip Kost, Chair of the Safety Committee at SCAA, says: “This year’s Safety Stand Down is expected to be our most popular yet, following a six-year wait. Web Manuals’ support, not only financial but also in planning and co-running all three days, will make it an impactful event for such an important aviation issue.”
