Security Notams and TFRs locator

Notams by State

Updated Monday, May 12, 2008

Click on map for notams pertaining to specific geographic areas or events.

View Notams by State >>

Map: Notams by State.

Presidential/VIP movement TFRs

Notice to all pilots: Presidential/VIP movement TFRs can be issued with little advance notice. This list is not necessarily complete. Pilots must check with flight service for ALL applicable notams immediately prior to flight. This page generally includes Presidential/VIP movement notams that are 5-nm radius or larger or impact one or more airports. The "blanket" TFR notam does not supersede any other TFR notams. The stand-alone TFRs are of their own establishment. The notams posted below may appear to have conflicting information in them, and they must be studied carefully to fully understand the intended authorized operations.

Attention pilots: The following notams are of utmost importance to each and every operation. The notams were in effect at the time stated above due to national security concerns. Pilots must familiarize themselves with all notams before flight. Due to rapidly changing conditions, you should obtain notam information from flight service and/or DUATS just prior to flight. There are many temporary flight restrictions (TFRs) throughout the country. In addition, you will see there is a "blanket" TFR notam. The "blanket" TFR notam does not supersede any other TFR notams. The stand-alone TFRs are of their own establishment. The notams posted below may appear to have conflicting information in them, and they must be studied carefully to fully understand the intended authorized operations.


Blanket notams

AOPA has compiled a list of stadiums affected by notam 3/1862:

In an effort to help members avoid violating stadium TFRs, the staff from the AOPA Pilot Information Center has developed a list of the major league stadiums in an effort to help pilots avoid these areas. Also included are links to the schedules of the events so pilots can be aware of start times for the event.


International operations — general

AOPA has compiled plain-language guidance for notam 6/7435:

Part I — Aircraft that operate "to or from" or "overfly" territorial airspace of the United States:

  1. U.S.-registered aircraft with a maximum certificated takeoff gross weight of 100,309 pounds or less are authorized if they meet the following conditions:
    1. File and are on an active flight plan;
    2. Are equipped with an operational Mode C or S transponder and continuously squawk an ATC-issued transponder code;
    3. Maintain two-way communications with ATC;
    4. Comply with all U.S. Customs requirements.
  2. U.S.-registered aircraft with a maximum certificated takeoff gross weight greater than 100,309 pounds are authorized if they meet the following conditions:
    1. File and are on an active flight plan;
    2. Are equipped with an operational Mode C or S transponder and continuously squawk an ATC-issued transponder code;
    3. Maintain two-way communications with ATC;
    4. Comply with all U.S. Customs requirements;
    5. Are operating under an approved TSA aviation security program or have applied for and received written TSA authorization through the security authorization process.
  3. U.S.-registered aircraft with a maximum certificated takeoff gross weight greater than 100,309 pounds, and not required to operate under a TSA aviation security program, are authorized to conduct operations "to or from" each of the following countries and the United States: Japan, Canada, Mexico, Bahamas, England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, if they meet the following conditions:
    1. Depart in accordance with IFR operations;
    2. Make no intermediate stops;
    3. Are equipped with an operational Mode C or S transponder and continuously squawk an ATC-issued transponder code;
    4. Maintain two-way communications with ATC;
    5. Comply with all U.S. Customs requirements.
  4. Aircraft registered in Mexico, Canada, Bahamas, Bermuda, Cayman Islands, and British Virgin Islands with a maximum certificated takeoff gross weight of 100,309 pounds or less are authorized to operate between these countries and the territorial airspace of the United States if they meet the following conditions:
    1. File and are on an active flight plan;
    2. Are equipped with an operational Mode C or S transponder and continuously squawk an ATC-issued transponder code;
    3. Maintain two-way communications with ATC;
    4. Comply with all U.S. Customs requirements.
  5. Aircraft registered in Mexico, Canada, Bahamas, Bermuda, Cayman Islands, and British Virgin Islands with a maximum certificated takeoff gross weight greater than 100,309 pounds are authorized to operate between these countries and the territorial airspace of the United States if they meet the following conditions:
    1. File and are on an active flight plan;
    2. Are equipped with an operational Mode C or S transponder and continuously squawk an ATC-issued transponder code;
    3. Maintain two-way communications with ATC;
    4. Comply with all U.S. Customs requirements;
    5. Are operating under an approved TSA aviation security program or have applied for and received a written FAA waiver through the security authorization process.
  6. All other registered aircraft not mentioned in Part I, A-E, are authorized if they meet the following conditions:
    1. File and are on an active flight plan;
    2. Are equipped with an operational Mode C or S transponder and squawk an ATC-issued transponder code;
    3. Maintain two-way communications with ATC;
    4. Comply with all U.S. Customs requirements;
    5. Are operating under an approved TSA aviation security program or have applied for and received a written FAA waiver through the security authorization process.
  7. All U.S. military and U.S., Canadian, and Mexican medevac, fire fighting, law enforcement, rescue recovery, and emergency evacuation aircraft with an ATC-assigned discrete beacon code are authorized and not required to obtain a FAA waiver.
  8. Aircraft with a maximum certificated takeoff gross weight of 100,309 pounds or less operating north of the 54th parallel are authorized if they meet the following conditions:
    1. Are registered in the United States, Canada, or Mexico;
    2. Have only the flight crew and known passengers on board;
    3. Enter between Canada and Alaska north of the 54th parallel;
    4. If equipped with a transponder, squawk 1200;
    5. File and are on an active flight plan.

Part II — How to obtain an FAA waiver: Submit a request for an FAA waiver at least 7 business days in advance of planned flight. Obtain more information about waiver applications from the TSA Web site: http://www.tsa.gov/what_we_do/ga/ga_waivers.shtm (case sensitive; use lower case). For information on authorization, contact the TSA at 571/227-2427 from 0600 to 1800 EST.

Part III — Special notice: Pilots are reminded that there are increased security measures in place at many airports. In accordance with 14 CFR section 91.103, prior to departure, pilots must obtain pertinent flight information, including any temporary flight restrictions along their route of flight or at their point of departure/arrival.

Part IV — Existing waivers to notams 2/5319 and 6/6101, approved by the FAA, remain in effect for the duration specified in those waivers.

Part V — Definitions:

  1. "Territorial airspace of the U.S." means the airspace over the United States, its territories and possessions, and the airspace overlying the territorial waters between the U.S. coast and twelve (12) nautical miles from the U.S. coast.
  2. "To or from" means any flight entering U.S. territorial airspace after departure from a location outside of the United States for landing at a destination in the United States or exiting U.S. territorial airspace after departure from a location in the United States.
  3. "Overfly" means any flight departing from a location outside of the United States, its territories or possessions, which transits the territorial airspace of the United States enroute to a location outside the United States, its territories or possessions.
  4. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) waiver: A grant of relief by the FAA from the requirements of specific regulations to the degree and for the time period specified in the waiver.

Notams by state

California

AOPA has compiled plain-language guidance and a list of airports affected by notam 8/6965:

10-nm TFR
Location:
Centered on 39-08-03 degrees N and 121-26-15 degrees W
MYV VOR's 55-degree radial at 6.7 nautical miles
4,100 ft MSL up to and including 18,000 ft MSL
Times:
7:25 a.m. until 11:25 a.m. local Tuesday, May 13
Requirements for flight in 10-nm area:
Squawk discrete code obtained from ATC
Two-way communication with ATC
Impacted airports:
None

AOPA has compiled plain-language guidance and a list of airports affected by notam 8/6966:

10-nm TFR
Location:
Centered on 39-08-03 degrees N and 121-26-15 degrees W
MYV VOR's 55-degree radial at 6.7 nautical miles
4,100 ft MSL up to and including 18,000 ft MSL
Times:
7:25 a.m. until 11:25 a.m. local Wednesday, May 14
Requirements for flight in 10-nm area:
Squawk discrete code obtained from ATC
Two-way communication with ATC
Impacted airports:
None

AOPA has compiled plain-language guidance and a list of airports affected by notam 8/6971:

10-nm TFR
Location:
Centered on 39-08-03 degrees N and 121-26-15 degrees W
MYV VOR's 55-degree radial at 6.7 nautical miles
4,100 ft MSL up to and including 18,000 ft MSL
Times:
7:25 a.m. until 11:25 a.m. local Thursday, May 15
Requirements for flight in 10-nm area:
Squawk discrete code obtained from ATC
Two-way communication with ATC
Impacted airports:
None

Florida

Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C.

AOPA has compiled plain-language guidance and a list of airports affected by notam 5/0860:

Size and location:
Centered on 384547N 0761418W
1-nm-radius TFR up to 1,499 ft AGL
Effective time:
1000 local, November 23 until further notice
Requirements for flight in the TFR:
Aircraft operations are not allowed
Impacted airports:
None

AOPA has compiled plain-language guidance and a list of airports affected by notam 7/0204:

Size and location:
All airspace between 30 nm and 60 nmcentered on 385134N/0770211W or the DCA VOR/DME
Surface up to 17,999 ft
Effective time:
0100 local August 30 until further notice
Requirements for flight in the 30 nm-60 nm area:
Aircraft operations are restricted to an indicated airspeed of 230 knots or less

Airport ID

Name

City

State

Nautical Miles
From

3W3

Kentmorr Airpark

STEVENSVILLE

MD

31.9

1W5

Hoby Wolf

ELDERSBURG

MD

33.5

W29

Bay Bridge

STEVENSVILLE

MD

33.8

RMN

Stafford Regional

STAFFORD

VA

33.8

W66

Warrenton-Fauquier

WARRENTON

VA

35.5

2W2

Clearview Airpark

WESTMINSTER

MD

36.7

W48

Essex Skypark

BALTIMORE

MD

37.2

FDK

Frederick Municipal

FREDERICK

MD

37.3

2W6

St. Mary's County Regional

LEONARDTOWN

MD

39.6

EZF

Shannon

FREDERICKSBURG

VA

40.4

MTN

Martin State

BALTIMORE

MD

40.4

CJR

Culpeper Regional

CULPEPER

VA

43.4

DMW

Carroll County Regional/Jack B Poage Field

WESTMINSTER

MD

45.2

ESN

Easton/Newnam Field

EASTON

MD

45.3

W42

Fallston

FALLSTON

MD

48.5

CGE

Cambridge-Dorchester

CAMBRIDGE

MD

50.8

OKV

Winchester Regional

WINCHESTER

VA

54.6

RJD

Ridgely Airpark

RIDGELY

MD

55.1

MRB

Eastern Wv Regional/Shepherd Field

MARTINSBURG

WV

55.1

P98

Southern Adams County Heliport

GETTYSBURG

PA

55.5

W73

Mid Atlantic Soaring Center

FAIRFIELD

PA

56.1

6W6

Hanover

HANOVER

PA

56.3

W79

Tappahannock Municipal

TAPPAHANNOCK

VA

56.4

FRR

Front Royal-Warren County

FRONT ROYAL

VA

57.1

0W3

Harford County

CHURCHVILLE

MD

57.7

0P2

Shoestring Aviation Airfield

STEWARTSTOWN

PA

59.2

OMH

Orange County

ORANGE

VA

59.9

AOPA has compiled plain-language guidance and a list of airports affected by notam 7/0206:

Effective: 0100 local August 30, 2007
The following notam is in effect by 14 CFR 99.7, Special Security Instructions, and 91.139, Emergency Air Traffic Rules:

Size and location: 30-nm radius centered on 38-51-34 degrees N and 077-02-11 degrees W or the DCA VOR/DME
From surface up to 17,999 feet

Operating requirements for the D.C. ADIZ/general procedures:
Pilots may operate in the DC ADIZ if they follow the procedures detailed below:

  1. Must be equipped with two-way radio and maintain two-way radio communication with ATC before entering and while operating in the D.C. ADIZ.
  2. Monitor Guard if capable on 121.5.
  3. Must be equipped with operable transponder with altitude-reporting capabilities (Mode C or S).
  4. Prior to departure from an airport within the ADIZ, or before entering the ADIZ, file and activatean IFR or for VFR, a D.C. ADIZ flight plan. D.C. ADIZ flight plans will be automatically opened when pilot obtains a discrete code and closed upon landing within the ADIZ or exiting the ADIZ.
  5. Obtain and continuously transmit a transponder code from ATC until clear of the D.C. ADIZ, or until landing at an airport within the D.C. ADIZ. Do NOT squawk 1200 at any time while in the D.C. ADIZ.
  6. All VFR aircraft operations in the D.C. ADIZ are restricted to an indicated airspeed of 180 knots or less, if capable. In unable, pilot must contact ATC and advise of operational limitations.
  7. Must obtain Class B clearance before operating in Class B airspace and must establish two-way communication with ATC before entering Class D airspace.

VFR D.C. ADIZ traffic pattern operations at towered airports:
VFR traffic pattern operations are allowed at an airport with an operating control tower if the following conditions are met:

  1. Request closed pattern work before departure.
  2. Remain in two-way radio communication with the tower.
  3. Squawk 1234 at all times while in the traffic pattern.
  4. Monitor Guard on 121.5 if able.
  5. Prior to exiting the pattern, the normal D.C. ADIZ procedures outlined in Section 2, Part 1 of the notam must be followed.

VFR D.C. ADIZ traffic pattern operations at nontowered airports:
VFR traffic pattern operations are allowed at an airport without an operating control tower if the following conditions are met:

  1. File a D.C. ADIZ flight plan for pattern work.
  2. Obtain and squawk a discrete transponder code.
  3. Communicate pattern position via the CTAF.
  4. Monitor Guard on 121.5 if able.
  5. Prior to exiting the pattern, the normal D.C. ADIZ procedures outlined in Part 1 of the notam must be followed.

D.C. ADIZ VFR procedures for Leesburg Executive Airport (JYO):
VFR egress procedures for JYO:

  1. Pilots must file a D.C. ADIZ flight plan.
  2. Squawk 1226 indicating intent to depart ADIZ.
  3. Exit the D.C. ADIZ via the most direct route through JYO maneuvering area before proceeding on course.
  4. Pilots must communicate on the CTAF, which activates the flight plan by announcing call sign, aircraft type, and intended departure runway.
  5. The flight plan is considered closed when the aircraft has exited the ADIZ.

VFR ingress procedures for JYO:

  1. Pilots must file a D.C. ADIZ flight plan.
  2. Squawk 1227 indicating intent to enter ADIZ.
  3. Enter the D.C. ADIZ via the most direct route through the JYO maneuvering area.
  4. Pilots must communicate on the CTAF, which activates the flight plan by announcing call sign, aircraft type, and intended landing runway.
  5. The flight plan is considered closed when the aircraft has landed at JYO.

D.C. ADIZ egress procedures for fringe airports:
This part applies to the following airports only:

  • Barnes (MD47)
  • Flying M Farms (MD77)
  • Mountain Road (MD43)
  • Robinson (MD14)
  • Skyview (51VA)
  • Vint Hill Farms Station (04VA)
  1. Squawk 1205 at all times.
  2. Pilots must exit the D.C. ADIZ via the most direct route.
  3. No need to communicate with Potomac Tracon unless directed by ATC.
  4. Pilots arriving at one of the above airports or transiting the D.C. ADIZ must comply with normal D.C. ADIZ procedures outlined in Part 1 of the notam.
  5. Must monitor Guard on 121.5 if able.

Transponder failure:
If you become aware of your aircraft's inability to squawk the transponder code, contact Potomac Approach immediately for instructions. If unable to contact Potomac Approach, exit the D.C. ADIZ via the most direct lateral routing.

Definitions:

  1. The D.C. ADIZ goes from the surface up to 17,999 feet and is defined by a 30-nm radius centered on 385134N/0770211W or the DCA VOR/DME (see graphic).
  2. The Leesburg maneuvering area within the ADIZ is defined as the area bounded by airspace around the Leesburg Executive Airport (JYO) bounded by a line beginning at the Washington /DCA/ VOR/DME 299 degree radial at 30 NM 390139.1N/0773826.7W, thence clockwise along the DCA 30 NM arc to the DCA 323 degree radial at 30 NM 391220.1N/0772957.6W, thence south via a line drawn to the AML 355 degree radial at 7 NM 390254.9N/0773000.3W, thence counterclockwise along the AML 7 NM arc to the AML 331 degree radial at 7 NM 390139.3N/0773325.5W, thence west via a line drawn to the point of beginning.
  3. The transponder requirements are solely for security tracking purposes and do not imply ATC radar services, unless the pilot requests, and ATC agrees to provide, the additional services.
  4. The communications requirements contained herein are for maintaining the ability to immediately communicate security-based instructions, not ATC services, unless ATC services are otherwise requested and approved.
  5. A D.C. ADIZ flight plan is defined as a flight plan filed for the sole purpose of complying with the security requirements for VFR operation into or out of the D.C. ADIZ. The D.C. ADIZ flight plan is separate and distinct from a standard VFR flight plan. There is no search and rescue associated with D.C. ADIZ flight plans.

Resources:

  1. D.C. ADIZ questions should be directed to the federal aviation representative at the National Capital Regional Coordination Center (NCRCC) at 1-866/598-9522.
  2. Waiver information and TSA security authorization can be found at www.TSA.gov/what_we_do/ga/waiver-forms.shtm or call the NCRCC at 1-866/598-9522.
  3. Washington Hub AFSS, 1-866/225-7410.

Airports impacted:

Airport ID

Name

City

State

Nautical Miles
From

DCA

Ronald Reagan Washington National

WASHINGTON

DC

0.2

09W

South Capitol Street Heliport

WASHINGTON

DC

1.5

VKX

Potomac Airfield

FRIENDLY

MD

7.4

W32

Washington Executive/Hyde Field

CLINTON

MD

8.0

ADW

Andrews Afb

CAMP SPRINGS

MD

8.3

CGS

College Park

COLLEGE PARK

MD

9.2

DAA

Davison AAF

FORT BELVOIR

VA

10.9

W00

Freeway

MITCHELLVILLE

MD

13.3

2W5

Maryland

INDIAN HEAD

MD

15.4

W18

Suburban

LAUREL

MD

16.4

FME

Tipton

FORT MEADE(ODENTON)

MD

18.9

GAI

Montgomery County Airpark

GAITHERSBURG

MD

19.7

IAD

Washington Dulles International

WASHINGTON

DC

20.4

ANP

Lee

ANNAPOLIS

MD

22.4

HEF

Manassas Regional/Harry P. Davis Field

MANASSAS

VA

23.9

W50

Davis

LAYTONSVILLE

MD

23.9

NYG

Quantico Mcaf /Turner Field

QUANTICO

VA

24.7

BWI

Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshal

BALTIMORE

MD

25.7

JYO

Leesburg Executive

LEESBURG

VA

27.8

AOPA has compiled plain-language guidance and a list of airports affected by notam 7/0211:

Effective: 0100 local August 30, 2007
The following notam is in effect by 14 CFR 99.7, Special Security Instructions, and 91.139, Emergency Air Traffic Rules:

Operating requirements for the D.C. FRZ:

  1. All aircraft will conduct flight at an altitude that will ensure acceptable radar coverage unless operationally necessary and with prior coordination with NCRCC.
  2. All Part 91, 101, 103, 105, 125, 133, and 137 flights are prohibited in the D.C. FRZ unless specifically exempt by waiver, authorization, or TSA-approved program.
  3. All VFR aircraft operations are restricted to an indicated airspeed of 180 knots. If unable, the pilot must contact ATC and advise of operational limitations.
  4. All aircraft must maintain radio contact with ATC and continuously squawk an ATC-assigned discrete code.
  5. Must monitor Guard on 121.5 if able.
  6. Must file and activate an IFR or D.C. FRZ flight plan with a discrete code assigned by an ATC facility.
  7. Waiver information can be found on the FAA's Web site at http://waiver.TFR.FAA.gov or call the NCRCC at 866/598-9522. Information about TSA security authorization and waivers can also be found at www.TSA.gov/what_we_do/ga/waiver-forms.shtm.

Operating requirements in the Maryland 3:

Pilots wishing to operate from College Park Airport (CGS), Potomac Airfield (VKX), or Washington Exec/Hyde Field (W32) must be vetted by TSA.

  1. Pilots must call Washington Hub at 866/225-7410 and identify themselves using the confidential PIN assigned to them.

If properly vetted, the following procedures apply:

  1. File a D.C. FRZ or IFR flight plan for each leg with Washington Hub FSS 866/225-7410. Leesburg AFSS will only accept a flight plan with your PIN. Air-filed flight plans are not authorized.
  2. Obtain an ATC authorization with transponder code from Potomac Approach at 1-866/599-3874.
  3. Maintain radio contact with ATC and continuously squawk an ATC-assigned discrete transponder code.
  4. Must monitor Guard on 121.5.
  5. IFR departures from Washington Exec/Hyde Field and Potomac Airfield: ATC will provide eastbound or southbound egress instructions out of the FRZ.
  6. IFR departures from College Park Airport: Expect ATC instructions eastbound or northbound out of the FRZ.
  7. VFR departures must fly as assigned by ATC until clear of the FRZ.
  8. VFR arrivals to College Park Airport: Expect routing via the vicinity of Freeway Airport.
  9. VFR arrivals to Potomac Airport and Washington Executive/Hyde Field: Expect routing via the vicinity of Maryland Airport or the Nottingham Vortac.
  10. IFR cancellation in the air may be accepted by ATC, but pilots must remain on the ATC-assigned discrete code until on the ground.

Transponder failure:

If you become aware of your aircraft's inability to squawk the transponder code, contact Potomac Approach immediately for instructions. If unable to contact Potomac Approach, exit the D.C. FRZ via the most direct lateral routing.

Definitions:

  1. The FRZ is approximately a 13-15-nm arc around the DCA Vortac, with the exception of a cutout for Freeway airport in the northeast corner, extending to 17,999 feet MSL.
  2. The D.C. FRZ flight plan is defined as a flight plan filed for the sole purpose of complying with the requirements for VFR operation into or out of the D.C. FRZ. The D.C. FRZ flight plan is separate and distinct from a standard VFR flight plan. There is no search and rescue associated with D.C. FRZ flight plans.

Resources:

  1. D.C. ADIZ/FRZ questions should be directed to the federal aviation representative at the National Capital Regional Coordination Center (NCRCC) at 866/598-9522.
  2. Waiver information and TSA security authorization can be found at www.TSA.gov/what_we_do/ga/waiver-forms.shtm or call the NCRCC at 1-866/598-9522.
  3. Washington Hub AFSS, 1-866/225-7410.

Airports impacted:

Airport ID

Name

City

State

Nautical Miles
From

DCA

Ronald Reagan Washington National

WASHINGTON

DC

0.2

09W

South Capitol Street Heliport

WASHINGTON

DC

1.5

VKX

Potomac Airfield

FRIENDLY

MD

7.4

W32

Washington Executive/Hyde Field

CLINTON

MD

8.0

ADW

Andrews Afb

CAMP SPRINGS

MD

8.3

CGS

College Park

COLLEGE PARK

MD

9.2

DAA

Davison AAF

FORT BELVOIR

VA

10.9

AOPA has compiled plain-language guidance for notam 7/8067:

Effective time:
Effective immediately until further notice.
Clarification provided for practice approaches at nontowered airfields in the D.C. ADIZ.
Operating requirements for practice approaches:
- File a D.C. ADIZ flight plan
- Obtain and squawk discrete transponder code
- Obtain ATC authorization to perform practice approaches
Caution:
- General aviation practice approaches not authorized at airfields in the FRZ.
- Authorization for practice approaches will only be given workload permitting.

AOPA has compiled plain-language guidance for notam 7/8068:

Effective time:
Effective immediately until further notice.
Clarification provided for practice approaches at Leesburg Executive Airport (JYO).
Operating requirements for practice approaches at JYO:
- File a D.C. ADIZ flight plan
- Obtain and squawk discrete transponder code
- Obtain ATC authorization to perform practice approaches
Caution:
- Current ingress/egress procedures for JYO may not be used for practice approaches.
- Authorization for practice approaches will only be given workload permitting.

New York

Sponsor

ATP
Join now to enter to win the AOPA "Get Your Glass"Sweeps
Free AOPA Air Safety Quiz - How do you measure up?
Earn your wings - AOPA Flight Training Funds - apply today
6 Free Issues of AOPA Flight Training - no obligation, no risk