The UAS Facility Maps are designed to identify permissible altitudes (above ground level) at which UAS, operating under the Small UAS Rule (14 CFR 107), can be authorized to fly within the surface areas of controlled airspace. These altitude parameters, provided by the respective air traffic control facilities, are criteria used to evaluate airspace authorization requests (14 CFR 107.41), submitted via FAA.GOV/UAS. Airspace authorization requests for altitudes in excess of the predetermined map parameters will require a lengthy coordination process. This dataset will be continually updated and expanded to include UAS Facility Maps for all controlled airspace by Fall 2017. This map is not updated in real time. Neither the map nor the information provided herein is guaranteed to be current or accurate. Reliance on this map constitutes neither FAA authorization to operate nor evidence of compliance with applicable aviation regulations in or during enforcement proceedings before the National Transportation Safety Board or any other forum. Disclaimer of Liability. The United States government will not be liable to you in respect of any claim, demand, or action—irrespective of the nature or cause of the claim, demand, or action—alleging any loss, injury, or damages, direct or indirect, that may result from the use or possession of any of the information in this draft map or any loss of profit, revenue, contracts, or savings or any other direct, indirect, incidental, special, or consequential damages arising out of any use of or reliance upon any of the information in this draft map, whether in an action in contract or tort or based on a warranty, even if the FAA has been advised of the possibility of such damages. The FAA’s total aggregate liability with respect to its obligations under this agreement or otherwise with respect to the use of this draft map or any information herein will not exceed $0. Some States, Territories, and Countries do not allow certain liability exclusions or damages limitations; to the extent of such disallowance and only to that extent, the paragraph above may not apply to you. In the event that you reside in a State, Territory, or Country that does not allow certain liability exclusions or damages limitations, you assume all risks attendant to the use of any of the information in this draft map in consideration for the provision of such information. Export Control. You agree not to export from anywhere any of the information in this draft map except in compliance with, and with all licenses and approvals required under, applicable export laws, rules, and regulations. Indemnity. You agree to indemnify, defend, and hold free and harmless the United States government from and against any liability, loss, injury (including injuries resulting in death), demand, action, cost, expense, or claim of any kind or character, including but not limited to attorney’s fees, arising out of or in connection with any use or possession by you of this draft map or the information herein. Governing Law. The above terms and conditions will be governed by the laws of each and every state within the United States, without giving effect to that state’s conflict-of-laws provisions. You agree to submit to the jurisdiction of the state or territory in which the relevant use of any of the information in this draft map occurred for any and all disputes, claims, and actions arising from or in connection with this draft map or the information herein.

Geospatial data about Federal Aviation Administration UAS Facility Map Data. Export to CAD, GIS, PDF, CSV and access via API.

The FAA LAANC Grid Zero Ceiling layer was developed for users who may need to quickly assess whether an object falls within a zero max ceiling grid from the FAA's UAS Facility Map Data.

This dataset represents active recreational flyer fixed sites (commonly referred to as flying fields) that are established by an agreement with the FAA. The fixed sites depicted here are located in controlled airspace two or more miles from an airport. At these sites, recreational UAS operations are authorized up to the unmanned aircraft system (UAS) facility map (UASFM) altitudes. If you fly at the fixed sites depicted in this dataset within controlled airspace, you must adhere to the operating limitations of the agreement, which is available from the fixed site sponsor.The FAA currently is upgrading LAANC (Low Altitude Authorization and Notification Capability) to enable recreational flyers to obtain automated authorization to controlled airspace. The FAA is committed to quickly implementing LAANC for recreational flyers. The FAA also is exploring upgrades to DroneZone to enable access for recreational flyers. Until LAANC is available for recreational operations, the FAA is granting temporary airspace authorizations to operate at certain fixed sites (commonly referred to as flying fields) that are established by an agreement with the FAA. For fixed sites that are located in controlled airspace two or more miles from an airport, operations are authorized up to the unmanned aircraft system (UAS) facility map (UASFM) altitudes. The FAA is reviewing fixed sites located within two miles of an airport and will make individualized determinations of what airspace authorization is appropriate. Aeromodelling organizations that sponsor fixed sites, regardless of their location within controlled airspace, can obtain additional information about requesting airspace authorization by email at UAShelp@faa.gov. During this interim period, you may fly in controlled airspace only at authorized fixed sites. The list of authorized fixed sites is available on the FAA’s website at www.faa.gov/uas and will be depicted on the maps on the FAA’s UAS Data Delivery System, which is available at https://udds-faa.opendata.arcgis.com. Agreements establishing fixed sites may contain additional operating limitations. If you fly at a fixed site in controlled airspace, you must adhere to the operating limitations of the agreement, which is available from the fixed site sponsor.As a reminder, existing FAA rules provide that you may not operate in any designated restricted or prohibited airspace. This includes airspace restricted for national security reasons or to safeguard emergency operations, including law enforcement activities. The easiest way to determine whether any restrictions or special requirements are in effect as well as the authorized altitudes where you want to fly is to use the maps on the FAA’s UAS Data Delivery System, which is available at https://udds-faa.opendata.arcgis.com, and to check for the latest FAA Notices to Airmen (NOTAMs). This information may also be available from third-party applications.The FAA will provide notice when LAANC is available for use by recreational flyers.Alternatively, during this interim period, the FAA directs recreational flyers to existing basic safety guidelines, which are based on industry best practices, on its website (faa.gov/uas): • Fly only for recreational purposes • Keep your unmanned aircraft within your visual line-of-sight or within the visual line of sight of a visual observer who is co-located and in direct communication with you • Do not fly above 400 feet in uncontrolled (Class G) airspace • Do not fly in controlled airspace without an FAA authorization • Follow all FAA airspace restrictions, including special security instructions and temporary flight restrictions • Never fly near other aircraft • Always give way to all other aircraft • Never fly over groups of people, public events, or stadiums full of people • Never fly near emergency response activities • Never fly under the influence of drugs or alcoholYou also should be able to explain to an FAA inspector or law enforcement official which safety guidelines you are following if you are flying under the exception for limited recreational unmanned aircraft operations.Please do not contact FAA Air Traffic facilities for airspace authorization because these facilities will no longer accept requests to operate recreational unmanned aircraft in controlled airspace.Please continue to check faa.gov/uas on a regular basis for the most current directions and guidance.

This dataset consists of UAS flight images from three sites along an elevation and precipitation gradient within Reynolds Creek Experimental Watershed collected between June 4 and July 9, 2019. The lowest elevation site ('wbs1', 1,425 m) was vegetated by shrub steppe dominated Wyoming big sage (Artemisia tridentata ssp. wyomingensis). Vegetation at the middle elevation site ('los1', 1,680 m) was shrub steppe dominated by low sage (Artemisia arbuscula). Shrub steppe at the highest elevation site ('mbs1', 2,110 m) was dominated by mountain big sage (Artemisia tridentata ssp. vaseyana) and Utah snowberry (Symphoricarpos oreophilus utahensis). A MicaSense RedEdge 3 sensor mounted on a DJI Matrice 600 Pro UAS platform was used to collect multispectral imagery of each site. The drone was flown by a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Part 107 certified remote pilot between June 5 and July 9 2019. All flights were completed within two hours of solar noon. The RedEdge is a broadband multispectral sensor: blue (475nm), green (560nm), red (668nm), red edge (717nm), and near-infrared (840nm). The RedEdge sensor was radiometrically calibrated using a reflectance panel before and after each flight. A DJI Phantom 4 with the stock FC330 Red Green Blue (sRGB) camera was flown over each site to collect imagery at a finer spatial resolution to assist with training and test data for vegetation type classification.Resources in this dataset:Resource Title: UAS Imagery and Location Data - SCINet.File Name: Web Page, url: https://app.globus.org/file-manager?origin_id=904c2108-90cf-11e8-9672-0a6d4e044368&origin_path=/LTS/ADCdatastorage/NAL/published/node424632/Folder containing imagery (.zip) and location (.csv) data. The .zip files contain unprocessed visual (RGB) imagery in .jpg format acquired with a 12-MP DJI (Sony) FC330 camera and unprocessed multispectral, 5-band imagery in .tif format acquired with a MicaSense RedEdge-M sensor. Camera settings and EXIF information are embedded in the imagery files. The .csv files contain ground control point (GCP) labels and coordinate information recorded with an RTK instrument for GCP target (black/white cross) locations at the relevant study areas.SCINet users: The files can be accessed/retrieved with valid SCINet account at this location: /LTS/ADCdatastorage/NAL/published/node424632/ See the SCINet File Transfer guide for more information on moving large files: https://scinet.usda.gov/guides/data/datatransferGlobus users: The files can also be accessed through Globus by following this data link. The user will need to log in to Globus in order to retrieve this data. User accounts are free of charge with several options for signing on. Instructions for creating an account are on the login page.

This web map displays the FAA's UAS Facility Map along with parcel boundaries of the six towns on Martha's Vineyard. Much of Martha's Vineyard is controlled airspace. Please see the FAA website for an explanation of the regulations.In addition to FAA regulation areas, you are advised to check DJI's Geo Zones maps prior to flight, if you are using DJI products.The map is for general planning purposes only. If you are a drone pilot (recreational or certified remote pilot), please consult AirMap and other sources prior to take off to ensure that you are flying where permitted.

The FAA, pursuant to Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) § 99.7, Special security instructions (SSI), has prohibited all UAS flight operations within the airspace defined under NOTAM FDC 7/7282 . Specific locations are described in the table and on the interactive map provided on this website. The TFRs extend from the surface up to 400 feet Above Ground Level (AGL), apply to all types and purposes of UAS flight operations, and remain in effect 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. WHAT UAS FLIGHT RESTRICTIONS HAVE BEEN PUT INTO PLACE? At the request of and pursuant to agreements with the Department of Defense and U.S. Federal security and intelligence agencies (“sponsoring Federal agencies”), the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has implemented Special Security Instructions for Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS), issued as temporary flight restrictions (TFR) over select national security sensitive facilities located throughout the U.S. These TFRs are established within the lateral boundaries of these facilities and extend from surface to 400 feet Above Ground Level (AGL). These TFRs apply to all UAS operations specifically including: · Public aircraft operations conducted in accordance with a Certificate of Authorization or Waiver (COA). · Civil aircraft operations (other than model aircraft), including those conducted in accordance with a COA and those conducted in accordance with the FAA’s small UAS Rule, 14 CFR Part 107. · Model Aircraft operations conducted in accordance with 14 CFR Part 101, Subpart E. UAS operators must comply with these flight restrictions in addition to all other applicable Federal Aviation Regulations, including but not limited to, requirements to secure an FAA airspace authorization and/or waiver prior to flying in the airspace where a TFR is in effect. The information on this website complements Notice to Airmen (NOTAM) NOTAM FDC 7/7282, which generally notifies the public about these temporary flight restrictions (TFR). This website provides UAS operators with more detailed information about these TFRs, including: · An explanation of what is restricted · A table listing the selected facilities over which a TFR has been established · An interactive map providing visual depictions and information about specific TFRs and geospatial (GIS) data that can be downloaded · An explanation of which UAS operations may be able to access the airspace within a TFR, including instructions for submitting a request · Reminders on other requirements for UAS operations WHAT HAPPENS IF I VIOLATE A TEMPORARY FLIGHT RESTRICTION (TFR)? The FAA classifies the airspace encompassed by these temporary flight restrictions (TFRs) as “national defense airspace” in accordance with Title 49 of the United States Code (USC) § 40103(b)(3). Violations of these TFRs may prompt the following enforcement actions: A. The U.S. Government may pursue criminal charges, including charges under Title 49 U.S.C § 46307. B. The FAA may take administrative action, including imposing civil penalties and the revoking FAA certificates and authorizations to operate UAS under Title 49 U.S.C. §§ 44709 and 46301. WHAT ARE THE BASIC FLIGHT RESTRICTIONS? The FAA, pursuant to Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) § 99.7, Special security instructions (SSI), has prohibited all UAS flight operations within the airspace defined under NOTAM FDC 7/7282. Specific locations are described in the table and on the interactive map provided on this website. The TFRs extend from the surface up to 400 feet Above Ground Level (AGL), apply to all types and purposes of UAS flight operations, and remain in effect 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. See the full text of NOTAM FDC 7/7282 here. ARE THERE EXCEPTIONS FOR UAS OPERATIONS TO ACCESS A TFR? The FAA has authorized UAS operations within the TFRs if those flights are in compliance with the applicable requirements listed below: 1) The UAS flight operation has been pre-approved by the designated facility contact based on criteria established by the sponsoring federal agency in coordination with the FAA. Note: UAS operators seeking approval to operate in one of the TFRs defined in this website under this provision must contact the facility’s designated point of contact identified in the table or interactive map, and secure permission to operate within the airspace prior to entry. Pre-approval from the facility or sponsoring agency does not substitute for compliance with FAA requirements. Depending on the nature of the proposed operation and Class of airspace, waiver or authorization may be needed from the FAA before flight. For more information visit our website at www.faa.gov/uas 2). The UAS flight operation is conducted in direct support of an active national defense, homeland security, law enforcement, firefighting, search and rescue, or disaster response mission, and prior notification has been provided to the designated facility contact. Note: UAS operators seeking approval to operate in one of the TFRs defined in this website under this provision must contact the facility’s designated point of contact identified in the table or interactive map, and provide notification prior to entering the airspace. These operators must make every effort to coordinate with the designated facility to deconflict the UAS flight operation with any safety or security concerns stated by the facility and/or sponsoring Federal agency. 3). The UAS flight operation is conducted in direct support of a significant and urgent governmental interest and is approved by the FAA’s System Operations Support Center (SOSC) in advance of entering the TFR. Note: UAS operators, that meet the criteria for thisprovision , may also qualify for access under provision 2 outlined above and are encouraged to coordinate directly with the facility’s designated point of contact identified in the table or interactive map, by providing notification prior to entering the airspace and taking into consideration any safety or security concerns stated by the facility and/or sponsoring Federal agency. For urgent and time sensitive requests, contact the FAA’s SOSC at (202) 267-8276 for expedited assistance. The FAA’s SOSC will coordinate with the facility and/or sponsoring Federal agency as appropriate. ARE THERE OTHER REQUIREMENTS TO OPERATE IN A TFR IN ADDITION TO THE EXCEPTIONS? Separate and distinct from any of the conditions cited above used to gain access to a TFR defined by NOTAM FDC 7/7282 and described in this website, UAS operators must comply with all applicable Federal Aviation Regulations. For example: For Model Aircraft: · Comply with 14 CFR Part 101, Subpart E NOTE: These provisions require model aircraft operators to notify any airport operator and air traffic control tower within 5 miles of the intended area of flight. For All Other UAS Operators: · Comply with a Public Aircraft Certificate of Authorization or Waiver (COA), or · Comply with 14 CFR Part107, Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems, or · Comply with Section 333 Exemption and a Certificate of Authorization or Waiver (COA) NOTE: Public and civil UAS operators flying under the provisions of a COA or 14 CFR Part 107 may need to secure further airspace authorizations or waivers in order to conduct the proposed flight operation in controlled airspace, which may overlap with one of the TFRs defined by NOTAM FDC 7/7282 and this website. In those cases, these operators should follow the pre-existing procedures outlined below. A. Non-emergency requests for UAS airspace authorizations and waivers must be submitted using the regular process as follows: · 14 CFR Part 107 requests for airspace authorizations and waivers must be submitted to the FAA athttps://www.faa.gov/uas/request_waiver/ · Section 333 Exemption holders may request a site specific COA at https://oeaaa.faa.gov/oeaaa/external/uas/portal.jsp · Public aircraft operators without an existing authorization to operate must secure a public COA athttps://ioeaaa.faa.gov/oeaaa/Welcome.jsp B. Emergency requests for UAS authorizations/waivers for missions that directly support significant and urgent governmental interests (e.g., active national defense, homeland security, law enforcement, and emergency operations missions), which cannot be supported by the FAA’s routine authorization/waiver processes should be referred to the SOSC at (202) 267-8276 ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS? If you have any general questions regarding UAS operations, please refer to the following FAA webpage: https://www.faa.gov/uas/ , or contact the FAA by email at uashelp@faa.gov or by phone at (844) FLY-MY-UA. If you have any additional questions regarding the TFRs defined by NOTAM FDC 7/7282 and this website, please contact the FAA SOSC at (202) 267-8276. Disclaimers The restrictions depicted on this site reflect temporary flight restrictions issued for national security reasons at select U.S. Federal facilities. There may be additional temporary flight restrictions that prohibit UAS and manned flight in effect in your area. See http://tfr.faa.gov/tfr2/list.html for additional information on flight restrictions that may be in effect in your area before operating your UAS.

The National Security UAS Flight Restrictions in this dataset are currently pending and will become effective on November 07, 2019. The FAA, pursuant to Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) § 99.7, Special security instructions (SSI), has prohibited all UAS flight operations within the airspace defined under NOTAM FDC 7/7282 . Specific locations are described in the table and on the interactive map provided on this website. The TFRs extend from the surface up to 400 feet Above Ground Level (AGL), apply to all types and purposes of UAS flight operations, and remain in effect 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

WHAT UAS FLIGHT RESTRICTIONS HAVE BEEN PUT INTO PLACE?

At the request of and pursuant to agreements with the Department of Defense and U.S. Federal security and intelligence agencies (“sponsoring Federal agencies”), the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has implemented Special Security Instructions for Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS), issued as temporary flight restrictions (TFR) over select national security sensitive facilities located throughout the U.S. These TFRs are established within the lateral boundaries of these facilities and extend from surface to 400 feet Above Ground Level (AGL). These TFRs apply to all UAS operations specifically including:

· Public aircraft operations conducted in accordance with a Certificate of Authorization or Waiver (COA).

· Civil aircraft operations (other than model aircraft), including those conducted in accordance with a COA and those conducted in accordance with the FAA’s small UAS Rule, 14 CFR Part 107.

· Model Aircraft operations conducted in accordance with 14 CFR Part 101, Subpart E.

UAS operators must comply with these flight restrictions in addition to all other applicable Federal Aviation Regulations, including but not limited to, requirements to secure an FAA airspace authorization and/or waiver prior to flying in the airspace where a TFR is in effect.

The information on this website complements Notice to Airmen (NOTAM) NOTAM FDC 7/7282, which generally notifies the public about these temporary flight restrictions (TFR). This website provides UAS operators with more detailed information about these TFRs, including:

· An explanation of what is restricted

· A table listing the selected facilities over which a TFR has been established

· An interactive map providing visual depictions and information about specific TFRs and geospatial (GIS) data that can be downloaded

· An explanation of which UAS operations may be able to access the airspace within a TFR, including instructions for submitting a request

· Reminders on other requirements for UAS operations

WHAT HAPPENS IF I VIOLATE A TEMPORARY FLIGHT RESTRICTION (TFR)?

The FAA classifies the airspace encompassed by these temporary flight restrictions (TFRs) as “national defense airspace” in accordance with Title 49 of the United States Code (USC) § 40103(b)(3). Violations of these TFRs may prompt the following enforcement actions:

A. The U.S. Government may pursue criminal charges, including charges under Title 49 U.S.C § 46307.

B. The FAA may take administrative action, including imposing civil penalties and the revoking FAA certificates and authorizations to operate UAS under Title 49 U.S.C. §§ 44709 and 46301.

WHAT ARE THE BASIC FLIGHT RESTRICTIONS?

The FAA, pursuant to Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) § 99.7, Special security instructions (SSI), has prohibited all UAS flight operations within the airspace defined under NOTAM FDC 7/7282. Specific locations are described in the table and on the interactive map provided on this website. The TFRs extend from the surface up to 400 feet Above Ground Level (AGL), apply to all types and purposes of UAS flight operations, and remain in effect 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

See the full text of NOTAM FDC 7/7282 here.

ARE THERE EXCEPTIONS FOR UAS OPERATIONS TO ACCESS A TFR?

The FAA has authorized UAS operations within the TFRs if those flights are in compliance with the applicable requirements listed below:

1) The UAS flight operation has been pre-approved by the designated facility contact based on criteria established by the sponsoring federal agency in coordination with the FAA. Note: UAS operators seeking approval to operate in one of the TFRs defined in this website under this provision must contact the facility’s designated point of contact identified in the table or interactive map, and secure permission to operate within the airspace prior to entry. Pre-approval from the facility or sponsoring agency does not substitute for compliance with FAA requirements. Depending on the nature of the proposed operation and Class of airspace, waiver or authorization may be needed from the FAA before flight. For more information visit our website at www.faa.gov/uas

2). The UAS flight operation is conducted in direct support of an active national defense, homeland security, law enforcement, firefighting, search and rescue, or disaster response mission, and prior notification has been provided to the designated facility contact. Note: UAS operators seeking approval to operate in one of the TFRs defined in this website under this provision must contact the facility’s designated point of contact identified in the table or interactive map, and provide notification prior to entering the airspace. These operators must make every effort to coordinate with the designated facility to deconflict the UAS flight operation with any safety or security concerns stated by the facility and/or sponsoring Federal agency.

3). The UAS flight operation is conducted in direct support of a significant and urgent governmental interest and is approved by the FAA’s System Operations Support Center (SOSC) in advance of entering the TFR. Note: UAS operators, that meet the criteria for thisprovision , may also qualify for access under provision 2 outlined above and are encouraged to coordinate directly with the facility’s designated point of contact identified in the table or interactive map, by providing notification prior to entering the airspace and taking into consideration any safety or security concerns stated by the facility and/or sponsoring Federal agency.

For urgent and time sensitive requests, contact the FAA’s SOSC at (202) 267-8276 for expedited assistance. The FAA’s SOSC will coordinate with the facility and/or sponsoring Federal agency as appropriate.

ARE THERE OTHER REQUIREMENTS TO OPERATE IN A TFR IN ADDITION TO THE EXCEPTIONS?

Separate and distinct from any of the conditions cited above used to gain access to a TFR defined by NOTAM FDC 7/7282 and described in this website, UAS operators must comply with all applicable Federal Aviation Regulations. For example:

For Model Aircraft:

· Comply with 14 CFR Part 101, Subpart E

NOTE: These provisions require model aircraft operators to notify any airport operator and air traffic control tower within 5 miles of the intended area of flight.

For All Other UAS Operators:

· Comply with a Public Aircraft Certificate of Authorization or Waiver (COA), or

· Comply with 14 CFR Part107, Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems, or

· Comply with Section 333 Exemption and a Certificate of Authorization or Waiver (COA)

NOTE: Public and civil UAS operators flying under the provisions of a COA or 14 CFR Part 107 may need to secure further airspace authorizations or waivers in order to conduct the proposed flight operation in controlled airspace, which may overlap with one of the TFRs defined by NOTAM FDC 7/7282 and this website. In those cases, these operators should follow the pre-existing procedures outlined below.

A. Non-emergency requests for UAS airspace authorizations and waivers must be submitted using the regular process as follows:

· 14 CFR Part 107 requests for airspace authorizations and waivers must be submitted to the FAA athttps://www.faa.gov/uas/request_waiver/

·
Section 333 Exemption holders may request a site specific COA at https://oeaaa.faa.gov/oeaaa/external/uas/portal.jsp

· Public aircraft operators without an existing authorization to operate must secure a public COA athttps://ioeaaa.faa.gov/oeaaa/Welcome.jsp

B. Emergency requests for UAS authorizations/waivers for missions that directly support significant and urgent governmental interests (e.g., active national defense, homeland security, law enforcement, and emergency operations missions), which cannot be supported by the FAA’s routine authorization/waiver processes should be referred to the SOSC at (202) 267-8276

ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS?

If you have any general questions regarding UAS operations, please refer to the following FAA webpage: https://www.faa.gov/uas/ , or contact the FAA by email at uashelp@faa.gov or by phone at (844) FLY-MY-UA.

If you have any additional questions regarding the TFRs defined by NOTAM FDC 7/7282 and this website, please contact the FAA SOSC at (202) 267-8276.

Disclaimers

The restrictions depicted on this site reflect temporary flight restrictions issued for national security reasons at select U.S. Federal facilities. There may be additional temporary flight restrictions that prohibit UAS and manned flight in effect in your area. Seehttp://tfr.faa.gov/tfr2/list.html for additional information on flight restrictions that may be in effect in your area before operating your UAS.

The National Security UAS Flight Restrictions in this dataset are currently pending and will become effective on May 05, 2023. The FAA, pursuant to Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) § 99.7, Special security instructions (SSI), has prohibited all UAS flight operations within the airspace defined under NOTAM FDC 7/7282 . Specific locations are described in the table and on the interactive map provided on this website. The TFRs extend from the surface up to 400 feet Above Ground Level (AGL), apply to all types and purposes of UAS flight operations, and remain in effect 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. WHAT UAS FLIGHT RESTRICTIONS HAVE BEEN PUT INTO PLACE? At the request of and pursuant to agreements with the Department of Defense and U.S. Federal security and intelligence agencies (“sponsoring Federal agencies”), the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has implemented Special Security Instructions for Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS), issued as temporary flight restrictions (TFR) over select national security sensitive facilities located throughout the U.S. These TFRs are established within the lateral boundaries of these facilities and extend from surface to 400 feet Above Ground Level (AGL). These TFRs apply to all UAS operations specifically including: · Public aircraft operations conducted in accordance with a Certificate of Authorization or Waiver (COA). · Civil aircraft operations (other than model aircraft), including those conducted in accordance with a COA and those conducted in accordance with the FAA’s small UAS Rule, 14 CFR Part 107. · Model Aircraft operations conducted in accordance with 14 CFR Part 101, Subpart E. UAS operators must comply with these flight restrictions in addition to all other applicable Federal Aviation Regulations, including but not limited to, requirements to secure an FAA airspace authorization and/or waiver prior to flying in the airspace where a TFR is in effect. The information on this website complements Notice to Airmen (NOTAM) NOTAM FDC 7/7282, which generally notifies the public about these temporary flight restrictions (TFR). This website provides UAS operators with more detailed information about these TFRs, including: · An explanation of what is restricted · A table listing the selected facilities over which a TFR has been established · An interactive map providing visual depictions and information about specific TFRs and geospatial (GIS) data that can be downloaded · An explanation of which UAS operations may be able to access the airspace within a TFR, including instructions for submitting a request · Reminders on other requirements for UAS operations WHAT HAPPENS IF I VIOLATE A TEMPORARY FLIGHT RESTRICTION (TFR)? The FAA classifies the airspace encompassed by these temporary flight restrictions (TFRs) as “national defense airspace” in accordance with Title 49 of the United States Code (USC) § 40103(b)(3). Violations of these TFRs may prompt the following enforcement actions: A. The U.S. Government may pursue criminal charges, including charges under Title 49 U.S.C § 46307. B. The FAA may take administrative action, including imposing civil penalties and the revoking FAA certificates and authorizations to operate UAS under Title 49 U.S.C. §§ 44709 and 46301. WHAT ARE THE BASIC FLIGHT RESTRICTIONS? The FAA, pursuant to Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) § 99.7, Special security instructions (SSI), has prohibited all UAS flight operations within the airspace defined under NOTAM FDC 7/7282. Specific locations are described in the table and on the interactive map provided on this website. The TFRs extend from the surface up to 400 feet Above Ground Level (AGL), apply to all types and purposes of UAS flight operations, and remain in effect 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. See the full text of NOTAM FDC 7/7282 here. ARE THERE EXCEPTIONS FOR UAS OPERATIONS TO ACCESS A TFR? The FAA has authorized UAS operations within the TFRs if those flights are in compliance with the applicable requirements listed below: 1) The UAS flight operation has been pre-approved by the designated facility contact based on criteria established by the sponsoring federal agency in coordination with the FAA. Note: UAS operators seeking approval to operate in one of the TFRs defined in this website under this provision must contact the facility’s designated point of contact identified in the table or interactive map, and secure permission to operate within the airspace prior to entry. Pre-approval from the facility or sponsoring agency does not substitute for compliance with FAA requirements. Depending on the nature of the proposed operation and Class of airspace, waiver or authorization may be needed from the FAA before flight. For more information visit our website at www.faa.gov/uas 2). The UAS flight operation is conducted in direct support of an active national defense, homeland security, law enforcement, firefighting, search and rescue, or disaster response mission, and prior notification has been provided to the designated facility contact. Note: UAS operators seeking approval to operate in one of the TFRs defined in this website under this provision must contact the facility’s designated point of contact identified in the table or interactive map, and provide notification prior to entering the airspace. These operators must make every effort to coordinate with the designated facility to deconflict the UAS flight operation with any safety or security concerns stated by the facility and/or sponsoring Federal agency. 3). The UAS flight operation is conducted in direct support of a significant and urgent governmental interest and is approved by the FAA’s System Operations Support Center (SOSC) in advance of entering the TFR. Note: UAS operators, that meet the criteria for thisprovision , may also qualify for access under provision 2 outlined above and are encouraged to coordinate directly with the facility’s designated point of contact identified in the table or interactive map, by providing notification prior to entering the airspace and taking into consideration any safety or security concerns stated by the facility and/or sponsoring Federal agency. For urgent and time sensitive requests, contact the FAA’s SOSC at (202) 267-8276 for expedited assistance. The FAA’s SOSC will coordinate with the facility and/or sponsoring Federal agency as appropriate. ARE THERE OTHER REQUIREMENTS TO OPERATE IN A TFR IN ADDITION TO THE EXCEPTIONS? Separate and distinct from any of the conditions cited above used to gain access to a TFR defined by NOTAM FDC 7/7282 and described in this website, UAS operators must comply with all applicable Federal Aviation Regulations. For example: For Model Aircraft: · Comply with 14 CFR Part 101, Subpart E NOTE: These provisions require model aircraft operators to notify any airport operator and air traffic control tower within 5 miles of the intended area of flight. For All Other UAS Operators: · Comply with a Public Aircraft Certificate of Authorization or Waiver (COA), or · Comply with 14 CFR Part107, Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems, or · Comply with Section 333 Exemption and a Certificate of Authorization or Waiver (COA) NOTE: Public and civil UAS operators flying under the provisions of a COA or 14 CFR Part 107 may need to secure further airspace authorizations or waivers in order to conduct the proposed flight operation in controlled airspace, which may overlap with one of the TFRs defined by NOTAM FDC 7/7282 and this website. In those cases, these operators should follow the pre-existing procedures outlined below. A. Non-emergency requests for UAS airspace authorizations and waivers must be submitted using the regular process as follows: · 14 CFR Part 107 requests for airspace authorizations and waivers must be submitted to the FAA at https://www.faa.gov/uas/request_waiver/ · Section 333 Exemption holders may request a site specific COA at https://oeaaa.faa.gov/oeaaa/external/uas/portal.jsp · Public aircraft operators without an existing authorization to operate must secure a public COA athttps://ioeaaa.faa.gov/oeaaa/Welcome.jsp B. Emergency requests for UAS authorizations/waivers for missions that directly support significant and urgent governmental interests (e.g., active national defense, homeland security, law enforcement, and emergency operations missions), which cannot be supported by the FAA’s routine authorization/waiver processes should be referred to the SOSC at (202) 267-8276 ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS? If you have any general questions regarding UAS operations, please refer to the following FAA webpage: https://www.faa.gov/uas/ , or contact the FAA by email at uashelp@faa.gov or by phone at (844) FLY-MY-UA. If you have any additional questions regarding the TFRs defined by NOTAM FDC 7/7282 and this website, please contact the FAA SOSC at (202) 267-8276. Disclaimers The restrictions depicted on this site reflect temporary flight restrictions issued for national security reasons at select U.S. Federal facilities. There may be additional temporary flight restrictions that prohibit UAS and manned flight in effect in your area. See https://tfr.faa.gov/tfr2/list.html for additional information on flight restrictions that may be in effect in your area before operating your UAS.

A COP indicates the point where a frequency change is necessary between navigation aids, when other than the midpoint on an airway, to receive course guidance from the facility ahead of the aircraft instead of the one behind. These COPs divide an airway or route segment and ensure continuous reception of navigational signals at the prescribed minimum en Route IFR altitude. The Changeover Point data is provided as a geospatial vector file format and depicted on Enroute charts. Changeover Point data information is published every eight weeks by the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration-Aeronautical Information Services. Current Effective Date: 0901Z 12 Jun 2025 to 0901Z 07 Aug 2025

This file contains Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) data in support of Notice to Airmen 0/0367 SECURITY SPECIAL SECURITY INSTRUCTIONS (SSI) FOR SELECT SPORTING EVENTS. This NOTAM replaces Notice to Airmen 7/4319 SECURITY SPECIAL SECURITY INSTRUCTIONS FOR SELECT SPORTING EVENTS to clarify ATC authorization of transitioning flights.Each record identifies a sporting event venue that meets the criteria specified in NOTAM 0/0367. The qualifying event locations are defined as any stadiums or other sporting venues having a seating capacity of 30, 000 or more. Times of use or active times are not included. The data consists of the visual geographic center point of the venue locations, with other supplemental info (see data dictionary attached). The data will be updated on a 28 day cycle concurrent with ICAO AIRAC effective dates. Aeronautical Information Services welcomes any comments, suggestions and inquiries regarding this information. Please contact Aeronautical Information Services at: FAA, Aeronautical Information Services SSMC-4 Sta. #4445 1305 East West Highway Silver Spring, MD 20910-3281 Telephone 1-800-638-8972 Email 9-AMC-Aerochart@faa.govEffective Date: 0901Z 12 Jun 2025 to 0901Z 10 Jul 2025

Current Effective Date: 0901Z 07 Aug 2025 to 0901Z 02 Oct 2025The Radials and Bearings data are provided as a geospatial vector file formats and depicted on Enroute charts. Radial represents the magnetic bearing extending from a NAVAID facility. A Bearing is the horizontal direction to or from any point, usually measured clockwise from true north, magnetic north, or some other reference point through 360 degrees. It may also include the distance from the facility. Radials and Bearings information is published every eight weeks by the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration-Aeronautical Information Services.

Pending Effective Date: 0901Z 12 Jun 2025 to 0901Z 07 Aug 2025ClearanceThe Clearance dataset provides information about the highest terrain or obstacle elevation within a quadrant or bin on a chart. Clearance values can be used to determine the lowest recommended altitudes that can be flown within a bin or quadrant when taking terrain and obstacle data into account. Depending on the type of clearance and location of the bin, additional buffers may be used in the calculation. The quadrant or bin sizes vary from product to product. Clearance information is published every 56 days by the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration – Aeronautical Information Services.Types of clearance data include:Off Route Obstruction Clearance Altitude (OROCA)OROCAs are depicted on the Enroute (IFR) chart series. They include a 1000 foot vertical buffer over the highest terrain or obstacle feature in non-mountainous areas and a 2000 foot vertical buffer in designated mountainous area within the United States. These values include a horizontal buffer of 4 NM in all directions outside of the bin.Off Route Terrain Clearance Altitude (ORTCA)ORTCAs are shown on the Enroute (IFR) chart series. ORTCAs are depicted for charted areas in Mexico and the Caribbean that are located outside the U.S. Air Defense Identification Zone (ADIZ). ORTCAs include a 3000 foot vertical buffer over the highest terrain or obstacle feature. These values include a horizontal buffer of 4 NM in all directions outside of the bin.Maximum Elevation Figure (MEF) – Future EnhancementMEFs are depicted on the Visual (VFR) chart series. MEF values include a 100 foot buffer over the highest obstacle feature and a 300 foot buffer over the highest terrain feature in each bin, and are then rounded up to the next 100 foot value. There is no horizontal buffer included in the MEF calculation.