An Aviation Security Identification Card, known as an ASIC, is an identification card which is used to identify a person who has been the subject of a background check. An ASIC may be required if a person has an operational need to obtain unescorted access at security controlled airports or if a person performs a security-sensitive role in the aviation industry. Aviation ID Australia will make your ASIC card renewal simple, straightforward, secure and streamlined.
The type of ASIC you require will depend on your operational need. If you are uncertain which type of ASIC you need, you should consult your employer, flight school, the airport operator or contact us.
Red ASIC
To be displayed in the “airside security zone” and/or “secure area” of a security controlled airport. For example, pilots, aircrew, LAMEs and employees at major security controlled airports may require a Red ASIC.
Grey ASIC
To be displayed in a “ secure area” of a security controlle d airport. A Grey ASIC is more commonly required at regional airports only. For example, baggage handlers and passenger check-in staff at a regional airport may require a Grey ASIC.
White ASIC
To be held by a person employed or contracted to handle air cargo such as a Known Consigner, or to issue aviation identification cards such as airport Visitor Identification Cards (VICs) or ASICs. A White ASIC cannot be used for d isplay at a security controlled airport.
Article supplied by Flying Rotarians. The European Quickstep, IFFR’s 2024 “post-Convention flyaway” certainly lived up to its name, visiting four.
Article supplied by RFDS. The Royal Flying Doctor Service Western Australia (RFDS WA) has expanded its aeromedical retrieval capabilities through.
Article supplied by RFDS. After spending a decade as a dental hygienist in a previous life, Jessie Burling was given.
