The International Business Aviation Council (IBAC) brought its largest delegation yet to the 42nd Assembly of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).

The promise of a new era in which aircraft are powered increasingly by carbon-cutting fuels is in focus.

Proposals related to next-generation, low- or zero-carbon advanced air mobility vehicles are on the agenda at ICAO's 42nd Triennial Assembly.

A central message of the CLIMBING. FAST. initiative is the industry’s leadership on reducing emissions.

This week, as the UN’s aviation agency convenes for its 42nd triennial Assembly to set global aviation policy, business aviation will have a champion.

IBAC is poised to represent the global business aviation industry at the ICAO's 42nd Assembly.

CLIMBING. FAST. is a global initiative to showcase business aviation’s many societal benefits, from driving opportunities for today’s workforce, to leading sustainability innovations to achieve a commitment to reach net-zero carbon emissions by 2050.

CLIMBING. FAST. is a global initiative to showcase business aviation’s many societal benefits, from driving opportunities for today’s workforce, to leading sustainability innovations to achieve a commitment to reach net-zero carbon emissions by 2050.

Facts

Thanks to innovations in airframe design, engine performance, and avionics, business aviation is significantly reducing fuel burn per trip compared to previous generation aircraft.

This commitment, launched through the Business Aviation Commitment on Climate Change (BACCC), has guided industry efforts for over a decade.

In much the same way that winglets were first introduced by business aviation, we continue to be an innovation incubator and lead proving ground for technologies that can eventually scale across all of aviation.

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