10th annual conference on “airports in...
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10th Annual Conference on “Airports in India”
Trends and Developments: Opportunities and Challenges
ByAshwani Khanna
Vice PresidentDelhi International Airport Pvt Ltd
January 28, 2016
1
GMR Group is a leading Infrastructure Conglomerate….
Entry into Infrastructure
1996
200 MW IPP in Chennai
2015
3 Airports
9 Highways*
8 Power Plants / 6 Projects
2 Domestic Coal Blocks
2 Overseas Coal Blocks
2 Power Transmission Projects
Large & diversified infrastructure player
2018
3 Airports
9 Highways*
2 Special Investment Regions
11 Power Plants/ 3 Projects
2 Domestic Coal Blocks
2 Overseas Coal Blocks
2 Power Transmission assets
Gaining momentum
GMR Group was established in June,
1978
GMR Infrastructure Ltd. listed at Bombay Stock Exchange & National Stock Exchange
during 2006
Creating Tomorrow, Today
* includes a minority stake in 2
2
Took over the
operations, man
agement and
development of
Delhi Airport
2006
• Commenced
the new airport
in Hyderabad
• Commenced
operations &
development
of Istanbul
Sabiha Gokcen
Airport
2008
• Commenced
operations at
Terminal
3, Delhi Airport
• Started
operations at
Malé Airport
2010 • Malé Airport
concession
declared void
by GoM – a
politically
motivated
decision
2012
Started the
Hyderabad
Airport
development
project
2003
Commissioned
the new
Terminal at
Istanbul Sabiha
Gocken
Airport, Turkey
2009
Signed the
Concession for
Mactan-Cebu
Intl. Airport
Project in
Philippines
2014
…with nearly a decade of experience in the Airport Sector
3
GMR today figures amongst the top 5 private airport developers in the world
GMR Aviation –A leading charter service
provider
1 Falcon and 1 Hawker aircrafts and 1 Bell Helicopter
World Class MRO facility in Hyderabad MRO services to Spicejet, Jet, Go Air, Fly Nas
GMR Aviation Academy
Some of the areas within aviation where GMR has presence
Mactan Cebu International
Airport, Philippines
Delhi International Airport
Hyderabad International
Airport
GMR Share: 64%
Partners: AAI, Fraport
Annual capacity: ~ 62 Mn
Total capex: ~ INR 128 Bn
Traffic FY15 ~41.0 Mn
Concession features:
– 30 + 30 yrs
– 46% revenue share
– 230 acre real estate parcel
GMR Share: 63%
Partners: AAI, MAHB, GoAP
Annual capacity: ~ 12 Mn
Total capex: ~ INR 29.2 Bn
Traffic FY15: ~10.5 Mn
Concession features:
– 30 + 30 yrs
– 4% revenue share
– 1000 acre real estate
– 250+250 acres SEZ
GMR Share: 40%
Partner: Megawide
Annual capacity: ~ 4.5 Mn
Traffic CY14: ~7.3 Mn
Concession period: 25 yrs
World class AA and only the 6th in the world to have RTCE by ICAO
GMR Share: 40%
Partners : Limak, MAHB
Annual capacity – 25 Mn
Concession term – 20 years
GMR divested its stake in
March 2014
Istanbul Sabiha Gokcen Airport
4
Delhi International Airport (P) Limited
5
Airport Operations
AirlinesPassengers, Freighters, Charters, Defense
Aircraft Handling Ground Handling
Agencies Cargo Handling
Agencies Fixed Based Operators
Govt. Agencies Security – CISF /
BCAS Immigration Customs Health Services
Operation Support Air Traffic Control Fuel Supply Aircraft Maintenance
& Repairs Flight Kitchen
Pax Convenience Retail – F&B,
Duty Free, Books, Accessories etc
Car Parking
Transportation Service
Operators Terminals: Bus,
Metro, Taxi etc Inter terminal
Passenger Stay Hotels Accommodation
Centers Lounges
Utility Services Water &
sanitation Electricity IT & Telecom Roads; etc
Others Commercial
Property Development
Landscaping
Airports : A Complex Business Ecosystem
6
Broad Scope of Delhi Airport PPP project: Flagship project under the PPP framework
Modernized IGIA is today counted as one of the largest infrastructure development projects to be executed in India post independence
Delhi International Airport Pvt. Ltd. (DIAL) is a Joint Venture Consortium led by GMR
with a 64% stake.
– Other equity partners - Airports Authority of India (26%) and Fraport (10%)
– MAHB originally owned 10% stake which has been purchased by GMR in May 2015
The GMR led consortium won the bid for the airport through a transparent ICB process
Operations, Management & Development Agreement (OMDA) was subsequentlysigned between DIAL and AAI in April 2006
– OMDA was a part of the pre-bid documents and the basis of bidding
– OMDA dictates all development work and service standards to be delivered by DIAL at IGIA
Concession period of 30 + 30 years
Responsibilities of DIAL include Operations, maintenance, development, design, construction, up
gradation, modernization, finance and management of the airport
ATC, security, customs, immigration, quarantine and meteorological services provided by
Government agencies
7
Project Commissioning at IGI AirportPhased delivery to meet expectation, demand and commitments
Capable of handling A 380 handling - Eased congestion and capacity
T1 D commissioned in April, 2009
New Runway operations – September, 2008
De-congestion of domestic traffic and increase in ASQ rating
Commencement of commercial operations from T3 – July, 2010
Airport Capacity, mppa Floor sqm Const. months
London Heathrow T5 28 353,000 72
Madrid 42 757,000 70
Bangkok 45 563,000 60
Kuala Lumpur 25 479,000 54
Beijing 43 900,000 52
Delhi T3 34 502,000 37
Source: Jacobs Benchmarking study, 2009
Delivered in phases, development and upgrade of IGIA has redefined benchmarks of airport development projects
• Stabilization of airport & commercial operations
• Novation of all existing contracts from AAI
• Creation of additional space within the limitations
• New concessionaires, products, brands in the new space
• Changing the Business model to revenue share from fixed rental model
• Limited space allocated to commercial operations
• Sub-optimal commercial layout and retail planning
• Limited products, brands and service options
• Mostly fixed rental concessions
• No International concessionaires
• New infrastructure with planning on improved layout
• Joint Ventures with Concessionaires
• Approach to provide all products needed in world-class airports
• Product-centric approach
• Bottom-up and top-down strategy development
• Detailed planning
• Introduction of several New categories, concepts
Transition StabilizationProduct Centric
approach
• Experience-centric development of commercial operations
• Consumer to be the focal point of all enhancements
• Focus on enhancing the experience at various touch-points
• Plan and implement new offerings, concepts, categories
• „Refresh‟ the visual motif and merchandize
• Invest in improving the Organizational capabilities
Experience-centric approach
Take over in 2006 2006 to 2010 2010 to 2012 2013 to 2016
DIAL has transformed the non-aero business at IGIA since its takeover in 2006 through a clear strategy
8
9
Innovation through use of TechnologyAirport Operations and Control Centre (AOCC)
A state-of-the-art facility to perform the Airport Operations from a remote and secluded facility.
Huge 4m x 7m Video Wall to collaborate common tasks amongst operators
Central Monitoring of the Airport facilities from a single location using CCTV
Central and Consolidated System Access for all Airport IT Systems
Fallback Control of all IT Systems to manually override if needed
10
Innovative use of TechnologySelf Service Initiatives and Flap Gates
Domestic CUSS Operational at T1-D, IGIAInternational CUSS Operational at T3, IGIA
Flap Gates introduced to regulate the passenger movement to Boarding Gate Area
Common User Self-Service (CUSS) for faster passenger movement through Check-in process
11
Innovative use of TechnologySelf Bag Drop and Document Exchange
Self Service Check-in - Document Exchange
Self Bag Drop for faster passenger movement through Check-in process
Automated
SMS from
Airline to
Passenger
with boarding
card info
Simple and
fast pick up
of the
boarding card
12
230 acres of Aerotropolis Development
Central Business District (CBD), right in theheart of NCR with:
− Effective Connectivity
− Demand Proximity
Master plan by YRM, UK & PF
To be developed in phases
Awarded the development rights for 14 assets
through competitive bidding (45 acres) for a
license fee payable per annum & Refundable
Security Deposit of Rs.1,471 Crore – part of Project
Cost
JW Marriott (489 Rooms), Lemon Tree & Red Fox
(336 Rooms), Holiday Inn (265 Rooms) and Ibis
(316 Rooms) have already commenced operations
45 acres Divided into
14 Asset Areas
Total GBA (FSI) = 6.12
MSF
− Hospitality = 11 assets
(5.04 MSF)
− Commercial = 3 assets
(1.08 MSF)
Core Airport
InfrastructureArea for CP
development
Aerotropolis Development Plan Aerotropolis Phase–I : 45 Acres
13
Benefits to Stakeholders
14
Better infrastructure has resulted in smoother and faster passenger movement at the airport (1/2)
Before 2006-07 Now Benefits
Car Park 1,420 6,850Hassle free car park, including dedicated slots for PRM
City Connectivity 4 lane road8 lane road +
Metro
No traffic congestion; Increased number of options including Metro, Radio Taxi & Bus – Seamless travel to heart of the city
Cabs – holding capacity
1,050 2,350 Availability of public transport
Large Scale Landscaping (sq. mt.)
6,500 3,41,851Pleasing commute; Environment friendliness
Water fountains 0 5 Pleasing Environment
No. of Terminal Entry gate from kerbside
6 16Less waiting time to enter the Airport
Check-in counters 105 278Seamless processing of passengers – including Self Check-in Kiosks i.e. CUSS (18)
Note: Only key aspects are compared; Figures include data from Terminals T1, T2 & T3
15
Better infrastructure has resulted in smoother and faster passenger movement at the airport (2/2)
Before 2006-07 Now Benefits
Immigration Counter 48 90Capacity to cater to increased pax; Faster processing
Boarding Bridges 9 87Saving of resources (e.g. Bussing charges); Environment friendliness
F&B Options 18 84 Enhanced variety & options
Transit Hotel – Rooms NA 93 Comfortable stay at the airport
Escalators (Nos.) NA 37 Enhanced processing time
Lifts (Nos.) 2 84 Enhanced processing time
Note: Only key aspects are compared; Figures include data from Terminals T1, T2 & T3
16
All the aforementioned changes have propelled IGIA to Rank 1 globally in ASQ rating
101/125 12/154124/127 32/140Global Ranking
(Rank/Total Airports)
3.023.15
4.16
4.49
4.734.83 4.84 4.90
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
OMDA requirement
of ASQ
No. 1 Airport in
the World in its
Category in 2014
A first for an
Indian Airport
April 2009 T1D
commissioned
July 2010
Terminal 3
commissioned
Sep 2008
3rd Runway
commissioned
Passengers
Handled (million)23.97 22.84 26.12 29.94
06/179
35.88 34.37
04/199
When GMR took over operations of the Delhi Airport, it was ranked 101 out of 125 airports globally (and amongst the ten worst airports in the world).
It is now ranked #1 in the world in its category (25-40 mn passengers)
36.72
05/235 05/300
39.75
17
Airside Improvements have led to higher operational efficiency…
Before 2006-07 Now Benefits
Runway & Taxiways
Capacity: 35 ATMs / HrCapacity: 75 ATM‟s / Hr; Max – 78 ATM‟s / Hr
Enhance ATMs during Peak hours; Reduced hovering / holding time
Code E (B747-400) compliant
Code F (A380) CompliantAbility to handle new generation aircrafts – A380, Dreamliner
2 runways with 1 end ILS CAT-III compliant, 2 ends CAT-1 compliant and 1 end without ILS
3 runways, with 3 ends ILS CAT-IIIB and 3 ends CAT 1 compliant
Instrument approach is possible at any time; during low visibility, 3 ends can cater till RVR is 50 mtr
4 Rapid Exit Taxiways (RET)11 RET‟s and a 4.43 km parallel taxiway
Enhanced operational efficiency of airlines
Apron & Aircraft Parking Stands
2 Aprons7 Aprons; 6.30 lakh m2
additional areaEnhancement of aircraft handling area
9 Contact stands89 Remote Stands
48 Contact Stands101 Remote Stands
Ability to handle new aircrafts –A380, Dreamliner
Apron Control
2 separate Apron Control units and manual allocation
State of the art Control Centre – AOCC
Modern application tool to increase efficiency and accuracy of resource allocation
Airside Improvements including NATS (UK) Recommendations have helped IGIA record 78 ATM movements, as against 35 at the time of taking over
18
… resulting in significant monetary benefits to the airlines
Benefit By how much? The Impact
Increase in ATMs per hour
• Maximum movements per hours has been increased from 35 to 75 (Max 78).
• 831 extra ATMs in a week due to increased capacity
Additional revenues of appx INR4,500 Cr. p.a. for the airlines whooperate during these peak hours.
Reduction in Hovering time
15-20 mins
Savings of Rs. 45-60 thousand perlanding at the peak hoursAnnual cost reductions of INR328-437 crs
Reduction in Holding time
10-20 mins
Savings of Rs 13-26 thousand peraircraft during the peak hourAnnual cost reductions of INR94-187 crs
Increase in transfer traffic
• Domestic: 73% instead of organic growth of 22%
• International: 69% instead of organic growth of 12%
Transfer traffic increased from 5% attime of opening of T3 to current 21%Additional revenue of ~ INR 892crs for airline industry
The infrastructure added also leads to overall improvement in fleet utilization through hovering / holding times savings, improved OTP etc.
19
…and a marked improvement in Departure On Time Performance (OTP)
Greater operational efficiency has resulted into higher departure OTP leading to greater airline and passenger satisfaction
64%
74%
80%
83%
76% *
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Departure On Time Performance
* Lower OTP in 2014 is due to Air India & Spice Jet
20
DIAL along with its JV partners has developed a cargo handling capacity of 1.5 million tonnes
• DIAL has formed JVs with Celebi and CSC to upgrade
and modernize its cargo facilities
First airport in India to have multi level cargo terminals
Only Airport in India with 9 Freighter Parking Bays
with 3 Code F Facilities
65 International Schedule Flights + Freighter Service
serving 60 International Destinations
1st Indian Airport to be e-Freight compliant by
IATA
Customs available on 24x7 basis
Least warehouse processing time of 5 Hrs in
Exports and 7 Hrs in Imports
Only Airport to have dedicated Transshipment
Excellence Center on Airside
1,000 sq m of dedicated Common User
Transshipment Warehouse on Airside
21
This coupled with proactive steps has hastened the cargo growth benefiting the local industries
Development of 50,000 sq ft
Cold/Pharma Facility
Implemented the Air Freight Stations
operational in KNU & LDH offering door
step service
Started Road Feeder Services from
AMD, IDR, HYD & MAA into DEL
Launched Cargo Community System
launched connecting various stakeholders
First Airport to implement Truck
Management System
Started Import Bounded Trucking in
March, 2015
389.5
432.9 426.3
497.4
600.0
568.4546.3
605.7
696.5
FY'07 FY'08 FY'09 FY'10 FY'11 FY'12 FY'13 FY'14 FY'15
Cargo Tonnage („000 MT)
As a result, Delhi has Surpassed Mumbai to become thelargest Indian airport in terms of air cargo handled
22
DIAL has paid Rs 8275 cr as revenue Share paid to AAI, nearly 54x its EBITDA from Delhi Airport in 2006
591
876 9581,172 1,262
1,531
3,341
4,004
4,300
272403 441 539 577
704
1,533
1,8381,968
FY'07 FY'08 FY'09 FY'10 FY'11 FY'12 FY'13 FY'14 FY'15
DIAL Gross Revenue AAI Revenue Share INR Crore
Revenue Share (45.99%) of INR 8,275 Croreto AAI, since taking over the operations of IGIA
The revenue share flows directly to AAI‟s bottom-line as AAI does not incur any operating or capital costs. In many ways, DIAL‟s revenue share has
paid for the development of other airports undertaken by AAI
23
Sustainable Environment initiatives implemented benefitting all the Stakeholders of IGI airport
• Environment Management System – ISO14001 & ISO 14064
• Collaborative Environment ManagementProgram
• Wastewater reutilization & RainwaterHarvesting
• Greenhouse Gas Inventory of IGI Airport
• Aircraft Noise Management
• LEED Infrastructure Integration
• Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) forEnergy Efficiency
• Energy Management System for EnergyConservation - ISO 50001:2011
• Solid/ Hazardous/ Battery/ E- WasteManagement
• Training, Awareness and Audit on EnvironmentManagement
• Airfield Environment Management Committee(AEMC)
24
Delhi Airport‟s development and modernization has had a huge socio-economic impact on the state GDP
Source: Economic Impact Assessment of Delhi International Airport, NCAER (2012)
Economic Impact
Economic impact of IGI Airport estimated to be Rs.29,470 Crore during 2009-10
‒ Contribution of 0.45% to the national GDP
‒ Contribution to Delhi's GSDP is 13.53%
Economic impact of IGIA by 2020, expected to be app. Rs.90,950 Crore
‒ Contribution of 0.7% of the National GDP
‒ Contribution of 22.2% to Delhi's GSDP
Social Impact
Delhi airport's operation contributes 15,78,000 jobs
‒ Contribution to national employment 0.34%
‒ Share in Delhi's total employment as 25.90%
Delhi airport's construction activities contributed ~614 thousand direct and indirect jobs every year during 3 years of construction
Employment benefits, especially from tourism & investments, shared with other regions & states
25
Delhi Airport has won over 50 accolades, and is a
pioneer in many areas
26
Airports Council International (ACI) Awards
2nd Best Airport (2011)
2nd Best Airport (2012)
ASQ Awards (25-40 mppa category)
2nd Best Airport (2013)
Ranked 2nd for three consecutive years
Ranked 1st in 2014
27
IGIA : Accolades
CNBC Aawaz - Best
Managed Airport
Award
(3 years in a row)
Travel + Leisure India’s
Best Awards – Best
Airport (India)
Outlook Traveler Awards –
Favorite Domestic Airport
Best Airport in India & Central Asia (2014, 2015) – Two years
in a row
Best Airport Staff in India & Central Asia (2015)
World’s Most Improved Airport (2012)
Best Airport India (2012)
Skytrax Awards
Best Airport India &
Central Asia
(2013,2014) – Twice in a
row
Best Airport Staff in
India and Central Asia
(2014)
28
IGIA : Accolades
Greentech Safety Award
2013 for Outstanding
Achievements in Safety
Management
BSI International Safety Award
2013 - for demonstrating a strong
commitment to good health and
safety management during 2012
CII National Energy
Management Award
2012 – Excellent
Energy Efficient Unit
Award
Concor Exim Star Award - 2nd
Position - Importer (Northern
Region)
(2010)
STAT Times - International
Cargo Airport Of The year
Region – INDIA
(2012)
STAT Times – Emerging Cargo
Airport of the Year
(2010)
Apex Award 2013 - for
execution of an
exceptional digital
signage or interactive
technology installation
CII 5S Excellence
Award 2014
(Northern Region)
Thank you
36
• India’s only airport to offer mixed mode runway use with simultaneous operations
• Rated as the No.1 Airport in the World in the 25-40 million Passengers Category by Airport Council International for 2014.
• Implemented the Delhi Airport-Collaborative Decision Making program in close cooperation with ATC, ground handlers and
the airlines, which highly improved our on-time performance.
Air Traffic
• 58 International and 53 Domestic
destinations
• 3 Runways
• Peak Runway capacity of 75 ATM/Hr
Catchment Area
• Short Haul < 4 hours Flight time –
China, Mangolia, Kazakhistan, Iran, Iraq,
Saudi Arabia
• Medium Haul > 4 < 6 hours Flight time –
Russia, Indonesia, Ethiopia, Turkey, Egyp
t, Korea
• Long Haul > 6 hours Flight time –
USA, Brazil, Japan, Australia
Airside
Infrastructure
• Runway 11/29 is one of the longest
runways in Asia; equipped with best in
class technology with ability to land in
heavy fog conditions
• Ability to handle all new generation
aircrafts
Real-estate
Potential
• 230 acres of commercial land
• 45 acres already monetized for hospitality
and commercial projects
• Balance monetization in process
Competition
• Right to match the highest bid for a
second airport within 150kms of IGIA if
our bid is within +-10% of highest bid
• This right is till 2036
Ancillary Facilities
• Car Parking Facility for 6,600 cars
• 7 MLD Water Treatment at T3
• 131 Rain Water harvesting pits on runway
11/29
Delhi Airport is the Largest airport by traffic and Infrastructure in India
37
Continuous investment in technology initiatives is helping in making the airport more friendly and efficient
Fully Integrated Airport Information Systems
High Speed 10-Gigabit Network
High-Availability through Redundant Data Centre Design
Multi-Layered Security Framework for Internet-Perimeter Protection
Single Operational Database (AODB) as master repository of Information
Airport Operations and Control Centre (AOCC) equipped with latest Technology
Over 3,000 CCTV Cameras multicasting on common Network Backbone
Over 2,000 Access Control System integrated with CCTV using unified Alarm System – It helps with the Auto
Detection of Congestion, Reverse Passenger Flows, Unclaimed objects inside the Airport, etc
12,800 Fully Integrated Baggage Handling System (BHS)
Utility Systems Integrated with Building Management System (BMS)
Over 200 technology staff supporting IT Operations on 24 x 7 basis
38
The journey started with GMR Group winning the bid to operate, upgrade and maintain IGI Airport
Visionary Leadership
Decision to develop the 1st brownfield airport project under PPP in India; and
The largest project in it‟s portfolio, in terms of value and visibility
Partnerships
Partnered with Fraport & MAHB to gather airport business know-how.
Innovative business model to offer non-critical airport / passenger servicesthrough JVs with domain experts – Retail, F&B, Cargo, Fuel Farm, etc.
Customer Focus
Effective co-ordination with AAI for smooth transfer of IGI operations
Initiated 100 day program for immediate improvement in passengerexperience at all existing terminals (T1A, T1B & T2) and facilities
Engagement with airlines, GHAs and various govt. agencies to operate andimprove service levels at the airport
39
Focus on innovation for efficient project management & meeting stakeholder expectations
Project Management
Meeting early
expectations
Innovative project management approach to develop T3 as per the schedule
3M Approach to manage resources – Manpower, Material & Machinery
Use of latest risk management tools & techniques
Comprehensive supply chain management – positioned manpower & quality check at vendor location, at ports of dispatch & receipt and at warehouses
Robust review mechanism - to monitor progress & to revise plans or to activate back-up plans
Development of new runway (11-29) & upgrade of taxiways on priority to address congestion related issues
Re-carpeting of old runway (10-28) and other “Beyond OMDA” developments to meet customers expectations
Decommissioned T1B while Developing T1D to turn passenger plight into passenger delight
Introduced new retail concepts in line best practices at international airports
“Value for Money” considerations in airport retail and F&B offerings
40
Focus on stakeholder management for timely project delivery and overall improvements
Project Delivery
Development of T3 & commencement of operations as per schedule
Delivery in record time while setting the per unit cost benchmarks
Upgrade of cargo handling facilities – new / upgraded terminals, Bonded trucking, Cargo Community System, AFS etc.
Significant improvement in city-side connectivity aspects with Central Spine and Northern Access Road along with Airport Express Metro
Stakeholder Management
Considered inputs from all parties operating at IGIA in terminal (T3) design
Approvals from 58 different Government agencies and departments
Proactive engagement with all vendors & partners to ensure speed & quality
Persuaded local agencies to develop infrastructure to support IGI airport
Engaging local residents through CSR and legal recourse, wherever required, to remove encroachment & reclaim the airport land
41
Emerging requirements were taken care of while delivering the project
Green Development
LEED Gold Certification for T3 – Only airport in the world to have it
Environment friendly measures – Design to maximize natural lighting, Rainwater harvesting, STP with “Zero” discharge, etc.
Relocation of wild animals from erstwhile wetland and wild vegetation
1st airport in the world with ISO 50001 certification for energy management
ISO 14001:2004 Environment Management System (EMS) Certified; with constant review and continual improvement
Proactive approach for accommodating community concerns while meeting regulatory requirements - energy management, air quality and emissions management, noise level management, waste management, water and wastewater management, natural resource conservation.
Safety & Security
State of Art multi-level security measures - PIDS, over 3000 CCTV cameras, SOCC etc.
Security measures as per requirements / recommendations of govt. agencies
In addition to CISF, DIAL security to ensure safety/security in & around IGIA
Impeccable IT security measures in place; Awarded ISMS 27001:2005
Airport community safety through awareness weeks, SOPs, mock drills etc.
OHSAS 18001:2007 certified, with in-house training to multiple individuals
42
Continuous skill upgrade and capturing experiences have always remained a focus of the organization
Employee Skill upgrade
Engaged over 30,000 people from 19 nationalities in the project phase
Training on passenger service delivery to all people working at the airport –airlines & GHA staff, concessionaire staff, security personnel, taxi drivers etc.
Investment in own employee skill upgrade trainings
− Training in Malaysia on modern airport operations – ARFF, Safety, QSD, Operations etc.
− Training by functional experts / industry bodies – ACI, IATA, ICAO, Academia etc.
− Regular training courses to employees by in-house resources and external experts
Mandatory training man days per year for each employee as a part of PMP requirement
Support external training if required / recommended by Dept. Heads
As a part of corporate initiatives, introduced numerous customized training programs – YoungGen, NextGen/ELP, LDP, mentoring & coaching etc.
Extensive use of knowledge management (KM) portal to share and learn from practical experiences of others in the organization
Regular knowledge sharing of learning with group airports
Sharing of Ideas by internal / external speakers on varied topics
Workshops and interactive sessions on new concepts / corporate initiatives such as BE, BCP, ERM etc.
Continuous focus on measuring / assessing impact of KM
Knowledge Management
43
With new facilities in place, focus on operational excellence & business growth to achieve profitability
Operational Excellence
Quality of passenger service delivery has improved substantially
− Ranked World no 1 airport in the ASQ survey in 25-40Mn category
− Adjudged as the Best airport (2014, 2015) and Best Airport staff (2015) in India &Central Asia in Skytrax survey
Significant improvement in operational parameters - OTP, MCT etc.
Continuous deployment thru quality tools – KAIZEN, Juran, LEAN, etc.
Initiatives to meet / exceed design parameters – NATS, CDM, TOC etc.
Corporate governance initiatives such as BE, ERM & BCP, BusinessSustainability (GMR Group level initiative)
Numerous awards to recognize the project and operational excellence ofIGIA, the new gateway of India
Compliant to all regulatory requirements
Corporate Governance is in accordance with Companies Act 1956, and inaccordance with directions of the Board of Directors
Business Expansion
Substantial traffic growth
Network expansion - New airlines & new airports connected to IGIA
− Total airlines – 61 Domestic and International Airlines (7 Airlines on domestic routes,54 Airlines on International Routes)
− Total Destinations – 53 Domestic and 58 International destinations.
− Increase in transfer passengers
Cargo from new catchment areas as well as trans-shipment cargo
Engaging govt. agencies to improve connectivity & expand catchment area
44
Stakeholders and Employees continue to be at the center of numerous interventions undertaken by DIAL
StakeholderEngagement
Conceptualized and institutionalized the GMR IGI Airport Awards, an annualevent aimed at recognizing the entrepreneurial spirit of business partners.
The key objective of these awards is “To create a close-knit community of
stakeholders working towards a shared vision of making Indira Gandhi InternationalAirport the best in the world”
The theme of the event is aligned to the achievements and the aspirations ofIGIA Community to ensure it is a collaborative model – For instance, theTheme for GMR IGI Airport Awards 2015 was aligned to achieving the World#1 Airport ranking in the 25-40 mppa category and to re-ignite the passionand commitment towards IGIA‟s journey to become the overall World #1Airport
Employee Engagement
Have undertaken a number of initiatives to measure and increase employeeengagement levels across the organization
− Focus on employee engagement as they are the most critical asset for the business
− Initiatives including regular communication from CEO/HoD; various RecognitionSchemes; Better Role Clarity and skill set alignment; Training interventions for A1-A4;Competency Mapping; and Employee Belonging and Participation schemes in place
− Number of cross function interventions including We Care; Opinions Count; andCareer Progression undertaken to strengthen the voice of employees as well asimprove their career path at DIAL
Additionally, adequate focus is given to softer aspects including job rotation;cross functional team formation; and formal training need identification toensure the overall growth of all employees
45
While focusing on business as usual, DIAL has continuously focused on its Social Commitment
CSR
Started in 2006 with resettlement of encroachments from airport area to Ghevra JJ Colony. Thrust was primarily on
− Supplementing water needs by supplying a water tanker every day
− Fogging in the area, to significantly reduce mosquito menace
− Transportation of students to appear in their exams in schools, located 35km away
− Worked with the community to extend public bus service to the JJ Colony
− Worked with parents & authorities to ensure children get Transfer Certificates, and are admitted into new schools without any problems
− Assisted families in getting new ration cards with new addresses
Post community resettlement and stabilization, strategy and approach has shifted to sustainable and holistic community development through need based program intervention in thrust areas of Education, Health and Hygiene, Empowerment and Livelihood.
DIAL-CSR is also implementing a strong program for the “differently-abled” and market the relevant vocational training program for the drop-out youth in the age group 18-30 years amongst the disadvantaged community
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This has helped us focus on Continuous Improvement as a part of business as usual
Continuous Improvement
Focus of the senior leadership team to prioritize process improvements and strategic initiatives has made strategy planning and deployment a collaborative process
Stress is laid on improving existing processes and ways of doing things, by bringing about efficiency and effectiveness through :
− adoption of the Plan-Do-Check-Act (PDCA) cycle deployed across the organization
− implementation of IMS and Quality Systems / Standards including ISO 9001; 14001 and 50001
Schemes for breakthrough improvements including GBEM, CIP/BLIP and TOC.
There is continuous learning from business as usual to identify additional initiatives to make the organization and its processes more robust:
− T3 Improvement Initiatives based entirely on Voice of passengers, with the aim of addressing passenger based pain points at the Terminal Building
− Zero Tolerance Initiatives, to identify and address all areas that may have an impact on operational continuity
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… by adopting an innovative project management approach to address complexities & meet timelines
37 months effectively
Time Saved ( 12 months)
5 mths
“Cost plus” EPC contract, Simultaneous design & construction activities and comprehensive project risk management to construct and deliver
projects at IGIA