Freelance Aviation Code Enforcement Officer

Overview

A Code Enforcement Officer (or similar role like an Airport Enforcement Officer) would focus on enforcing airport security, construction code, safety, and compliance with regulations specific to the airline s operations within an airport environment.

Based on general Code Enforcement Officer roles and responsibilities in an airport context, the job description for a Code Enforcement Officer could include:

• Patrol and Monitor: Enforcing safety, security, traffic control, and parking standards on airport property, including patrolling airfield perimeters, terminals, curbs, and adjacent areas.
• Regulatory Compliance: Maintaining compliance with federal aviation regulations, airport procedures, and company policies.
• Inspections and Investigations: Conducting routine inspections of interior and exterior airport areas, identifying potential regulation breaches, and investigating accidents or incidents.
• Security Procedures: Implementing procedures for unattended baggage or suspicious items, and potentially assisting with vehicle searches.
• Coordination and Support: Providing support to law enforcement and emergency agencies as needed.
• Documentation and Reporting: Maintaining detailed records of enforcement activities, inspections, and investigations.
• Communication: Effectively communicating with the public, tenants, and various stakeholders regarding airport policies and regulations.

• Education: Bachelor s Degree
• Experience: Prior experience in law enforcement, military, security, or airport/aviation-related fields, particularly with heavy public contact.
• Licenses/Certifications: Valid driver s license, potentially requiring specific security or enforcement certifications depending on the jurisdiction.
• Skills: Strong communication (written and oral), interpersonal, and problem-solving skills, knowledge of security methods, surveillance equipment, and applicable regulations (FAA, TSA).
• Physical Demands: Ability to perform tasks involving frequent walking, standing, and potentially lifting and carrying objects.
• Background Checks: Passing in-depth background investigations and security threat assessments.

It is important to note that specific requirements may vary depending on the particular role, location, and the specific codes and regulations that need to be enforced.