As of 2010[update], the chief executive officer was Sverre Quale who has been in the job since 18 April 2006. He was previously the head of the Norwegian Accident Investigation Board. As of 2011, Sverre Quale has been employed as the Chief Executive at Multiconsult. His replacement, Dag Falk-Petersen, has served as CEO of CHC Helicopters. In February 2021, Abraham Foss took on the role of CEO of the company. Avinor has about 3000 employees, including air traffic control, air navigation services, rescue, maintenance, administration and other airport operations personnel.
On 1 July 1947, the Norwegian Ministry of Transport and Communication created the Aviation Directorate (Luftfartsdirektoratet) to take over the responsibility for the civilian airports in Norway. Until then the Norwegian Ministry of Defence was responsible for operating airports, including the civilian ones. This responsibility had been delegated to the Aviation Council (Luftfartsrådet) within the ministry. The first director was Einar Bøe (1947–1964), followed by Erik Willoch (1964–1989), Ove Liavaag (1989–2000), Randi Flesland (2000–2005), Sverre Quale (2006–2010),[2] Dag Falk-Petersen (2011-2021) and Abraham Foss (2021-).
The organisation changed its name to Luftfartsverket in 1967.[3] In 1997, Oslo Airport, Fornebu and the then under construction Oslo Airport, Gardermoen, where merged into a separate subsidiary, Oslo Lufthavn AS. This company still operates Oslo Airport, Gardermoen. On 14 December 2005, CEO Randi Flesland resigned after an ongoing dispute with employees. She was temporarily replaced by Nic. Nilsen until Sverre Quale took over.
Awards
Avinor receives the Balanced Scorecard Hall of Fame™ at the 2017 Palladium Positive Impact Summit.
Palladium Balanced Scorecard Hall of Fame for Executing Strategy™ (class of 2016)[4]
References
^"Contact us May 27, 2010, at the Wayback Machine." Avinor. Retrieved on 9 March 2010.
^Malmø, Morten (1947). Norge på vingene. Oslo: Andante Forlag. p. 45. ISBN82-91056-13-7.
^Malmø, Morten (1947). Norge på vingene. Oslo: Andante Forlag. p. 50. ISBN82-91056-13-7.
^. www.thepalladiumgroup.com. Archived from the original on 2018-02-18. Retrieved 2018-02-17.
avinor, state, owned, limited, company, that, operates, most, civil, airports, norway, norwegian, state, norwegian, ministry, transport, communications, controls, percent, share, capital, created, january, 2003, privatization, norwegian, civil, aviation, admin. Avinor AS is a state owned limited company that operates most of the civil airports in Norway The Norwegian state via the Norwegian Ministry of Transport and Communications controls 100 percent of the share capital Avinor was created on 1 January 2003 by the privatization of the Norwegian Civil Aviation Administration known as Luftfartsverket Its head office is in Bjorvika Oslo located on the seaside of Oslo Central Station 1 Avinor ASTypeState ownedIndustryAirport operatorFounded1 July 1947 as Luftfartsverket 1 January 2003 as Avinor HeadquartersOslo NorwayArea servedNorwayKey peopleAbraham Foss CEO Ola Morkved Rinnan Chairman RevenueNOK 7 871 million 2010 Net incomeNOK 1745 million 2010 Number of employees2 400ParentNorwegian Ministry of Transport and CommunicationsWebsiteavinor no en Avinor owns and operates 44 airports in Norway fourteen in association with the Royal Norwegian Air Force and is responsible for air traffic control services in Norway In addition to the 44 airports it operates three Area Control Centers Bodo Air Traffic Control Center Stavanger Air Traffic Control Center and Oslo ATCC As of 2010 update the chief executive officer was Sverre Quale who has been in the job since 18 April 2006 He was previously the head of the Norwegian Accident Investigation Board As of 2011 Sverre Quale has been employed as the Chief Executive at Multiconsult His replacement Dag Falk Petersen has served as CEO of CHC Helicopters In February 2021 Abraham Foss took on the role of CEO of the company Avinor has about 3000 employees including air traffic control air navigation services rescue maintenance administration and other airport operations personnel Contents 1 History 2 Awards 3 References 4 External linksHistory EditOn 1 July 1947 the Norwegian Ministry of Transport and Communication created the Aviation Directorate Luftfartsdirektoratet to take over the responsibility for the civilian airports in Norway Until then the Norwegian Ministry of Defence was responsible for operating airports including the civilian ones This responsibility had been delegated to the Aviation Council Luftfartsradet within the ministry The first director was Einar Boe 1947 1964 followed by Erik Willoch 1964 1989 Ove Liavaag 1989 2000 Randi Flesland 2000 2005 Sverre Quale 2006 2010 2 Dag Falk Petersen 2011 2021 and Abraham Foss 2021 The organisation changed its name to Luftfartsverket in 1967 3 In 1997 Oslo Airport Fornebu and the then under construction Oslo Airport Gardermoen where merged into a separate subsidiary Oslo Lufthavn AS This company still operates Oslo Airport Gardermoen On 14 December 2005 CEO Randi Flesland resigned after an ongoing dispute with employees She was temporarily replaced by Nic Nilsen until Sverre Quale took over Awards Edit Avinor receives the Balanced Scorecard Hall of Fame at the 2017 Palladium Positive Impact Summit Palladium Balanced Scorecard Hall of Fame for Executing Strategy class of 2016 4 References Edit Contact us Archived May 27 2010 at the Wayback Machine Avinor Retrieved on 9 March 2010 Malmo Morten 1947 Norge pa vingene Oslo Andante Forlag p 45 ISBN 82 91056 13 7 Malmo Morten 1947 Norge pa vingene Oslo Andante Forlag p 50 ISBN 82 91056 13 7 Palladium Awards Program www thepalladiumgroup com Archived from the original on 2018 02 18 Retrieved 2018 02 17 External links Edit Norway portal Aviation portalOfficial website About Avinor in English Official website in Norwegian Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Avinor amp oldid 1066030350, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
