IFR Mini-Symposium
For Our Local IFR Pilots
(and IFR-curious pilots)
Saturday, March 29, 8:30 am to 12:00 pm
At the EAA Chapter 1541 Hangar
KLHM

- Hour One: The Nuts and Bolts of IFR Approach Procedures presented by Scott Thompson, retired CFII, FAA flight inspection pilot and TERPS specialist
- Hour Two: A presentation by controllers from NORCAL TRACON (NCT) about our Sacramento area airspace….why things are the way they are and how to help make the system work best for us users and ATC.
- Hour Three: An Open Forum with NCT controllers and system users. Bring your questions, comments, and techniques about flying IFR in our complex airspace for a discussion session.
We are welcoming IFR and IFR-curious pilots from all our local area airports to come and gain some knowledge and understanding about how IFR procedures are created and maintained, about how ATC and our own NCT works our airspace, and how to make our operations as safe and efficient as possible.
We’ll start promptly at 8:30 for the first of our three sessions. Driving in: follow the “EAA” signs on Flightline Drive at the Lincoln Airport (KLHM) to the EAA hangar, Hangar S-12. You’ll enter the fourth gate to the hangar area…please respect other users and don’t park in front of hangar doors or more than two deep alongside hangars to allow taxiway use. For fly-ins…park at transient parking in the middle of the airport and expect a 10-minute walk to the EAA hangar in the northern hangar area on the airport.
FAA Wings Credit available; sign up at the event.
The Mini-Symposium will be recorded and available on YouTube for later viewing. See our chapter’s Meeting Video links for availability.
For more information: contact EAA Chapter 1541 at eaa1541@gmail.com


Our online Zoom pilot education meeting for March will have two “What Would You Do?” scenarios. The IMC scenario involves an IMC flight into deteriorating weather very close to your intended destination airport. The VMC scenario involves an evening departure with wildlife in the vicinity of the runway.

We’ll also have a Young Eagles Build And Fly session after the muffins are put away, from 10:00 am to 12 noon. Build and Fly is a youth activity building a radio-control mode aircraft. We are nearing completion of the project and helping hands are always welcome.


On Saturday, November 9th, we will be having our Second Saturday Pancake Breakfast from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. at the EAA hangar, S-12 at the Lincoln Regional Airport. If you are not familiar with the airport, navigate to Flight Line Drive and follow the “EAA” signs. All are welcome.
of aerial survey that quantifies emissions at land fills, oil & gas facilities, pipelines, dairies, etc., and collects air samples for agencies such as the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the California Air Resources Board.