Operational safety includes rules, objectives and responsibilities, embedded in the concepts of risk management, change management and safety management, embodied in provisions and provisions that can be classified into the following categories:

Safety of the airport infrastructure – safety of the integrity of the runway, taxiways and platforms in accordance with the technical-constructive specifications.
Carrying out ground operations for aircraft, with the main purpose of ground handling of aircraft, reducing the risk of collision between aircraft, between aircraft and vehicles, between aircraft and buildings or other obstacles, including aircraft personnel, in all weather conditions (low visibility conditions , massive snowfalls, storms with wind intensifications, electrical discharges...) or other unforeseen situations.
Managing the risk of aircraft collisions with birds and animals.
Track Intrusion Control.
Maintaining an uncontaminated work environment, free of foreign objects (FOD) that may cause damage to aircraft or injury to passengers and employees.
Continuous training, appropriate qualification and verification of personnel engaged in operational activity.
Developing safe work procedures and updating them.
Creating and maintaining a safety culture within the organization.

Creating a safety culture is about providing the conditions that allow employees to:
– understand the importance of the concept of operational safety,
- respect the safety rules
– to initiate the hierarchical reporting process when observing irregularities or violations of procedures.

The reporting of irregularities is not intended to lead to the punishment of a person, but rather to the identification of hazards, their assessment by experts so that potential risks are removed or reduced to an acceptable level.

A core principle of safety culture is not to punish anyone based on such reporting.

The Aeronautical Control, Quality and Safety Department is only interested in the report itself, the opportunity to present it in order to correct and avoid the consequences due to the alteration of safety conditions and the necessary corrections to be made to the system in order to avoid the occurrence of aviation incidents and accidents.

In this context, safety bulletins are short periodic information regarding these aspects, with an emphasized instructive, educational role, relying on the visual impact of the consequences of possible errors.