Advanced Air Mobilty Institute and Gilmore Group to develop awareness campaigns to support future acceptance of industry
The Advanced Air Mobility (AAM) Institute and Gilmore Group have formed a strategic partnership to develop awareness campaigns to build support and future acceptance, with Arthur Gilmore, president and CEO of Gilmore Group, as senior brand executive.
Dan Sloat, founder and president of the AAM Institute, has already developed the idea of featuring Archer in the first campaign piece and Lexie Janson, AAM Institute brand ambassador and influencer, and her involvement with Airspeeder, based in Australia, as a pilot.
Gilmore said: “Our Group is committed to embracing accessibility as a guiding principle in all aspects of AAM, both in the air and on the ground. We believe that designing a future where the travel experience can be made easier for all will contribute to broader acceptance, greater inclusivity, and a global move towards sustainability.”
Sloat, founder and president of the AAM Institute added: “Our mission at the AAM Institute necessitates action that directly promotes inclusivity and accommodates people of all abilities.
“We are proud to partner with Gilmore Group to raise awareness in the global community of the merits of advanced air mobility. Arthur’s commitment to accessibility is genuine, unwavering, and underscores the message that every human being has inherent value.
“As our first step, we have submitted a joint response to the Department of Transportation’s request for information, titled ‘The Importance of AAM Acceptance and Awareness’. We look forward to conducting studies and advocating for the broadest public benefits to earn communities’ trust across America.”
They have concluded that there is a lack of public awareness of AAM and what eVTOL is, and say that a well-devised campaign will drive adoption, help shape public perception, stimulate economic growth, and promote sustainability.
Gilmore Group would like to understand how to get funding for more passenger experience research to improve the customer experience and better address civil passenger rights in the evolving AAM sector. Additionally, it would like to survey people with disabilities, operators and expand upon its survey of Pilots.