Cabin Safety information from around the world, right here
Shared as one community

We’re all one large extended family

All of what we do is the same around the world with the same purpose. We just wear a different uniform and have a different airplane logo.
Our goal is to design and share the safest operating procedures to help establish a high baseline of safety for all airlines.

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Secure your galley

Manual, Operations, Regulations

We all get taught galley security and I understand why it needs to be done, but what's the worst thing that could possibly happen? Flight attendants and cabin crew get taught the importance of galley security during training. Flight…

How many infants are allowed on board

Best practices, Manual, Operations, Regulations

How can I determine the maximum number of infants we can allow on our plane? There are a few considerations on this topic each airline has to make regarding the number of infants allowed on board an aircraft. The deciding factors are: Number…

Exit seat armrests

Best practices, Manual, Operations

Must armrests in exit seats must be fixed, or is it up to the operator to decide whether the armrests can be of the movable type? In all my travels on airlines around the world, I’ve yet to see an exit seat with movable armrests. I’m not…

Flight attendants required

Operations, Regulations

I am on a 50 passenger seat aircraft that has two jumpseats. Only one Flight Attendant is required. If a jumpseat rider occupies the empty jumpseat, does that constitute a fifty‐first seat, triggering the requirement to add a second…

Passenger safety briefing

Operations

The passenger safety briefing is provided for passengers to watch and listen as it contains important safety information. So, why don't passengers pay attention anymore? Passenger safety briefings are performed prior to each takeoff to provide…

Secure yourself when the seatbelt sign is on

Manual, Operations

Do flight attendants ever get injured by turbulence? Some crewmembers seem to think they're immune to injury. Anytime the seatbelt sign is turned on, passengers must return to their seats. Depending on the severity of the turbulence, flight…

Cabin Safety information from around the world, right hereShared as one community

We’re all one large extended family

Cabin Safety information from around the world, right here
Shared as one community