Airports Council International is the only global trade representative of the world’s airports. Established in 1991, ACI represents airports interests with Governments and international organizations such as ICAO, develops standards, policies and recommended practices for airports, and provides information and training opportunities to raise standards around the world. This section provides you with information on the structure and background of ACI.

ACI Overview
Airports are a pillar of international air transport. To adequately safeguard their interests and their influence, the global airport industry needs
a strong voice. ACI is that voice. Click on this section to get information on the membership, purpose, activities and history of ACI.

ACI Organization
With ACI World based in Geneva, five regions and a range of committees and taskforces, this section will provide you with information on the way ACI is set up.

ACI Governance
The World Governing Board is the ultimate
authority of ACI around the world. Discover
details about the 29 members of the Board
by clicking this link. This section also contains details of the ACI Constitution.

ACI Fund
This collective industry commitment enables
airports worldwide to ‘raise the bar’ on excellence.
In developing nations, financial resources for
training can be quite limited. This programme
allows more privileged airports around the world
to bridge the gap in financial wealth for the good
of the industry, and those who travel with us.

ACI at ICAO
ACI's ICAO Bureau provides permanent ACI
representation and advocacy with the
International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO),
the United Nations specialized agency for
international civil aviation, at its headquarters
in Montreal, Canada. Go to this section to find more information on ACI's work with ICAO.

ACI Membership

ACI World Business Partners
A very important aspect of ACI is the ability
for airports and airport suppliers to interact.
The World Business Partner allows airport
industry suppliers to have direct access to
airport managers around the world as well
as advising ACI policy on areas of specific expertise.

Contact ACI