Edinburgh Airport Accessibility Forum

Edinburgh Airport Accessibility Forum (EAFF)

The Edinburgh Airport Accessibility Forum (EAFF) advises the airport on its approach to Passengers with Reduced Mobility and Additional Needs.

It brings together a number of representatives from various groups to inform the airport on its procedures and operations, and to provide feedback on things the airport has in place or is proposing to introduced.

The group's valuable insight is important in helping the airport tailor what it offers and the constructive feedback allows changes and improvements to be made where possible.

Our committee

  • Chair: Maureen Morrison - Spinal Injuries Scotland

  • Pamela Munro - Guide Dogs for the Blind Association

  • Libby Herbert - Colostomy UK

  • Gordon Hay - Deaf Action

  • Anne McWhinnie - Alzheimer's Society

  • Stewart Campbell - Autism Initiatives Scotland

  • Dr Dinah Aitken - Salvesen Mindroom Centre

  • Angela McCormack - representing passengers with Muscular Sclerosis

  • Karen Armstrong - Scottish Government

  • Graham McGuire - representing passengers with Aphasia & Stroke Survivors

  • Andrew Ewen - Leonard Cheshire

  • Nada Shawa - Edinburgh Access Panel

Getting in touch

Please send all emails to [email protected] marked “FAO EAFF”

Minutes and slides

Download the Edinburgh Airport Accessibility Forum Terms of Reference here.

Download the October 2023 Edinburgh Airport Accessibility Forum slides here.

Download the March 2022 Edinburgh Airport Accessibility Forum slides here.

Download the January 2021 Edinburgh Airport Accessibility Forum slides here.

Download the October 2019 Edinburgh Airport Accessibility Forum Minutes and slides here

Download the March 2019 Edinburgh Airport Consultative Committee minutes here

Download the September 2018 Edinburgh Airport Consultative Committee slide pack here

Download the March 2018 Edinburgh Airport Consultative Committee slide pack here

Download the August 2017 Edinburgh Airport Consultative Committee slide pack here