NATO holds air traffic meeting in OKC for first time

NATO’s Air Traffic Management Communications, Navigation and Surveillance Advisory Group (ATM CNS AG) held its first-ever meeting in Oklahoma City, drawing over 50 delegates from 22 nations. The event showcased the Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center, recognized for its cutting-edge aviation training and research.

"The opportunity to visit the MMAC was absolutely outstanding," said Wing Commander Pete Soanes, chair of NATO’s ATM CNS AG from the United Kingdom, highlighting the center’s groundbreaking work in aviation training and research.

Larry Cole, chair of NATO’s Airspace Operations Systems Working Group, emphasized the center’s contributions to international collaboration, noting that many NATO allies send members to the MMAC for specialized training.

The visit, arranged by the U.S. Air Force Flight Standards Agency, marked a significant step in fostering partnerships among NATO allies, positioning Oklahoma City as a hub for aviation innovation.

This historic gathering highlights NATO’s efforts to enhance global air traffic management through cutting-edge research and international cooperation.

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