After 37 years of meritorious service, FAA Hayward Air Traffic Manager Nadine Grundy retired on August 31, 2017. Almost half of her FAA career was devoted to the Hayward Air Traffic Control Tower. Ms. Grundy’s increasingly responsible positions included air traffic controller, super- visor, and facility manager. In addition to Hayward, Ms. Grundy served tours of duty at the Burbank, Fullerton, San Jose, Oakland, Palo Alto, and Reid-Hillview airports. She was also assigned to the FAA Headquarters in Washington, DC. Career development was one of Ms. Grundy’s passions, and as a manager she particularly enjoyed mentoring new air traffic controllers. At a retirement ceremony at the airport on August 30, there were several heartfelt testimonials from air traffic controllers who bene- fitted from Ms. Grundy’s guidance. At the ceremony, Ms. Grundy was also recognized with a special presentation by Jason Ralph, the FAA Sierra-Pacific District Staff Manager. Published by Hayward Executive Airport, 20301 Skywest Drive, Hayward, CA 94541 / 1-800-286-5444 or visit www.haywardairport.org Inside This Issue Airport Operations 2 Manager’s Corner 3 Upcoming Events 4 (continued on page 3) FAA Hayward Air Traffic Manager Nadine Grundy Retires By Doug McNeeley, Airport Manager Animal Rescue Flight Touches Down in Hayward As Hurricane Irma rumbled toward South Florida, a Broward County animal shelter needed to make room for the lost or abandoned pets that were sure to appear in the aftermath of the storm. To clear the facility, a call was placed to former Oakland A’s Manager Tony LaRussa's Animal Rescue Foundation (ARF) in Walnut Creek, and Director Elaine Bicker agreed to accept 165 of the dogs and cats for adoption in the Bay Area. On Thursday, September 7 the animals were reported- ly given a police escort to Ft. Lauderdale Executive Airport, and after a seven-hour trip that included one fuel stop, the EMB-120 Brasilia touched down at Hay- ward Executive Airport just after 2:00 p.m. The Brasil- (continued on page 2)
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Animal Rescue Flight Touches Down in Hayward...at the Burbank, Fullerton, San Jose, Oakland, Palo Alto, and Reid-Hillview airports. She was also assigned to the FAA Headquarters in
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After 37 years of meritorious service, FAA Hayward Air Traffic Manager Nadine
Grundy retired on August 31, 2017. Almost half of her FAA career was devoted to
the Hayward Air Traffic Control Tower.
Ms. Grundy’s increasingly responsible positions included air traffic controller, super-
visor, and facility manager. In addition to Hayward, Ms. Grundy served tours of duty
at the Burbank, Fullerton, San Jose, Oakland, Palo Alto, and Reid-Hillview airports.
She was also assigned to the FAA Headquarters in Washington, DC.
Career development was one of Ms. Grundy’s passions, and as a manager she particularly
enjoyed mentoring new air traffic controllers. At a retirement ceremony at the airport on
August 30, there were several heartfelt testimonials from air traffic controllers who bene-
fitted from Ms. Grundy’s guidance. At the ceremony, Ms. Grundy was also recognized
with a special presentation by Jason Ralph, the FAA Sierra-Pacific District Staff Manager.
Published by Hayward Executive Airport, 20301 Skywest Drive, Hayward, CA 94541 / 1-800-286-5444 or visit www.haywardairport.org
Inside This Issue
Airport Operations 2
Manager’s Corner 3
Upcoming Events 4 (continued on page 3)
FAA Hayward Air Traffic Manager Nadine Grundy Retires By Doug McNeeley, Airport Manager
Animal Rescue Flight Touches Down in Hayward
As Hurricane Irma rumbled toward South Florida, a
Broward County animal shelter needed to make room
for the lost or abandoned pets that were sure to appear
in the aftermath of the storm. To clear the facility, a
call was placed to former Oakland A’s Manager Tony
LaRussa's Animal Rescue Foundation (ARF) in Walnut
Creek, and Director Elaine Bicker agreed to accept 165
of the dogs and cats for adoption in the Bay Area.
On Thursday, September 7 the animals were reported-
ly given a police escort to Ft. Lauderdale Executive
Airport, and after a seven-hour trip that included one
fuel stop, the EMB-120 Brasilia touched down at Hay-
ward Executive Airport just after 2:00 p.m. The Brasil-