Welcome – Zenola Campbell
Air Service Update – Ian Hargis
Marketing Update – Kori Stolar
ACDBE Participation Requirements for New Joint Ventures – Suzanne Cruz-Sewell
Site Visits – Guy Toliver
Recognition–Exemplary Reviews – Tamela Lee
Mystery Shop – Robert (Bob) Vamos
Service Award Changes – Martha Hernandez
Storage Units / Mobile Carts – Kevin Lemmons
Terminal D / TRIP – Michael Baldwin
Irregular Operations – Michael Morford
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Agenda
A partnership designed to maximize the passenger experience while growing revenue.
Innovation
and
Marketing
Operational
Execution Our
Brands
SOURCE: 1 Coca-Cola 2014 Annual Report
3500+ beverages
globally 700+ beverages in
the U.S.
200+ low- and
no-calorie options in the U.S.
Our Company
Fortune World’s most valuable
brands 2015 Coca-Cola #4
Interbrand Best global Brand
Coca-Cola #3
America’s Most
Powerful Brands #1
More Brands. More Choices
Our commitment is to building EVERY beverage category thru our breadth of portfolio
Source: Beveage Digest FactBook, 2014 / Nielsen AMC Dollar Sales for Immediate Consumption SSD Packages 12ME Aug 2015
SPARKLING WATER, TEA, ENHANCED JUICE & DAIRY
ENERGY & COFFEE
Our Experience to Operate
Dedicated DFW Sales
Team
24 Hour / 7 Days a Week
Service Dedicated Delivery Route for Vending
• LaTrelle’s Flight Foods, LP – Peet’s Coffee E19 • MTY Tiki Ming Enterprises, Inc – Manchu Wok C22 • Texas Pretzels, Inc – Auntie Anne’s C22 • D & B Mitchell Group – Blue Mesa Taco & Tequila Bar E31 • Exchange Concessions, LLC – Energy Zone C35 • FGR New Ventures, LLC – Uno Due Go E36 • MultiRestaurants Concepts, LTD – Pizza Hut Express C19 • Exchange Concessions, LLC – Freshens Yogurt E07 • ASI-Cowboys Joint Venture – III Forks D27 • Texas Pretzels, Inc – Auntie Anne’s B33 • Icebox Café at DFW, LLC – Icebox Café A15 • Host/DFW AF LLC – Starbucks-CyberCafe B28 • McDonald’s Corporation – McDonald’s D33 • Delaware North Companies Trvl Hospitality Svc, Inc – Sally’s Grilled Cheese RAC • Southwest Minority Group, Inc. – Dickey’s C06 • OdehMickens DFW Concessions – Qdoba Mexican Grill A16 • TGIF/DFW Restaurant Joint Venture – T.G.I. Friday’s D34
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Awards Food & Beverage
• Buckaroo Joint Venture – Swarovski D14 • HDS & Partners at DFW, LLC – Artizan B33 • WDFG North America, LLC – Sunglass Icon D27 • DFW-E Retail Partners, LLC – soundbalance E33 • L’Occitane Airport Venture – L’Occitane D16 • The Jethro Pugh Shops II, LLC – Lone Star Attitude E34 • DFW-E Retail Partners, LLC – InMotion Entertainment C12 • Paradies-Southwest, LLC – Southwest News/LaCreme E37 Landside
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Awards Retail
• Travelex Currency Services, Inc – Travelex Worldwide Money D22 • Minute Leap DFW, LLC – Minute Suites D23 • XpresSpa DFW Kiosk, LLC – XpresSpa D24 • Travelex Currency Services, Inc – Travelex Worldwide Money D24 • Travelex Currency Services, Inc – Travelex Worldwide Money D12
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Awards Services
30.6 29.9
29.1
27.9 28.2 28.9 29.1
30.1
31.4 31.8 32.6
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25
27
29
31
33
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FY 00 FY 07 FY 08 FY 09 FY 10 FY 11 FY 12 FY 13 FY 14 FY 15 FY 16OL
DFW Enplanements (in Millions)
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DFW enplanements hit a record high in FY 2015!
Source: DFW Monthly Flight Activity Reports
+2.7% Y/Y
2.8 3.0 3.3
3.5 3.8
4.0
0
1
2
3
4
5
FY 11 FY 12 FY 13 FY 14 FY 15 FY16OL
DFW International Enplanements (in Millions)
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International enplanements has grown tremendously in the last 5 years
+6.4% Y/Y
Source: DFW Monthly Flight Activity Reports
Japan Airlines launched DFW-Tokyo Narita service
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Source: Public route announcements
oneworld alliance partner JAL began 4x weekly NRT-DFW service on Boeing B787-8 on November 30, 2015, and will increase to daily frequency after March 21, 2016.
Interjet announced new non-stop Mexico City service Interjet will begin 12x weekly MEX-DFW service beginning March 3, 2016 on Sukhoi 100 Superjet.
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Source: Public route announcements
DFW Airport is a Global Super Hub with non-stop service to 55 international destinations
19 – Mexico 5 – Caribbean 8 – Central America 4 – Europe 6 – South America 4 – Canada 5 – Asia 1 – Australia 3 – Middle East
Note: 2016 published schedules plus announced services
DFW is now AA’s largest Asian gateway
1.77
1.81
1.70
1.75
1.80
1.85
2015 2016
Spring Break Enplanement Projections (Millions)
Projected 2.7% increase in Spring Break Enplanements!
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Note: Based on the Spring Break period Thursday March 3 through Monday March 21, 2016 (vs similar period 2015)
+2.7%
Healthy Campaign Summary
Objective: To inform customers that every restaurant offers healthy options
Strategy:
• Place campaign elements in the terminals to inform customers that there are healthy options everywhere
• Deconstructed theme
Key Customer Targets:
• Indulgent Explorers, Road Warriors
Campaign Duration: 01/04/2016 – 05/30/2016
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Ingredients: deconstructed with healthy parts
Headline that indicates that all the parts create not only healthy but delicious
Completed item
This Healthy Campaign utilizes eye-catching graphics of items that separately are healthy but when put together, create a delicious and beautiful meal
Sample Campaign Creative
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Digital elements will be incorporated into the plan in to include:
FIDS/GIDS
Video Walls
CNN Monitors
Mobile App banner
Homepage banner
ATM screens
Touchscreens in terminals
Promotion of the program on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter
Posting on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter of Passenters
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Healthy Campaign
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ACDBE Participation Requirements for New Joint Ventures Suzanne Cruz-Sewell, Assistant Vice President, Business Diversity & Development Department
Draft Joint Venture or Operating Agreement
Roles and Responsibilities Matrix
Articles of Organization
Business Disclosure Forms for all joint venture partners
Organizational Chart (include roles & responsibilities and reporting structure of employees)
Capital Contributions Schedule (include initial and future capital contributions an source of funds for the ACDBE capital contributions)
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ACDBE Participation Requirements for New Joint Ventures Required Documentation
Loan Agreement or Promissory Notes with Amortization Schedule and Guaranty (if applicable)
If the majority partner is lending capital to the ACDBE partner(s) or the joint venture, provide documentation evidencing ACDBE partner(s) cannot obtain their own financing.
Franchise Agreement (if applicable)
Management Agreement (if applicable)
Any other written agreements between the joint venture partners including any silent partners or investors.
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ACDBE Participation Requirements for New Joint Ventures Required Documentation (cont’d)
All required documentation must be submitted in a complete manner by the applicable submission deadline.
BDDD will not begin the review process if information is incomplete. Incomplete information will only prolong the review process.
Review comments from BDDD will be returned in writing.
Response to BDDD shall also be in writing.
Re-submission of documentation addressing the review comments shall be red-lined for easy read and identification of changes.
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What you can expect during the review and approval process:
There is no set number of review comment exchanges. BDDD will continue to review and provide comments as many times as necessary to assist the joint venture in bringing the documentation into compliance with the FAA Joint Venture Guidelines.
Upon completion of the review process, BDDD will issue the joint venture a Final Approval Letter. Without this letter, the joint venture or operating agreement is not considered final and approved.
The joint venture or operating agreement must be approved by BDDD before the Concessions Department can fully execute the lease with the joint venture.
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What you can expect during the review and approval process:
Copy of fully executed joint venture or operating agreement
Documentation and/or proof of all capital contributions by the ACDBE joint venture partner(s) and non-ACDBE joint venture partner(s) including any promissory notes.
Advance schedule of management committee meetings and minutes
Distribution statements of profits and losses
Joint venture activity reports by the ACDBE partner and acknowledged by the non-ACDBE partner detailing the activity of the ACDBE partner in relation to its assigned role in the operation
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Compliance Requirements post Execution of Lease
Any proposed amendment(s) to the approved joint venture or operation agreement
Any proposed changes to roles and responsibilities of the joint venture partners
Annual submittal of reconciliation of Administrative or Management Fees by all parties and verification and documentation evidencing those fees represent a recovery of costs to the provider.
Additional information as may be requested by the Airport in order to demonstrate compliance with 49 CFR Part 23 and the FAA’s Joint Venture Guidance.
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Compliance Requirements post Execution of Lease
Design Construction Preliminary Schedule of Consultants – Design Due at 35% Design Review
Preliminary Schedule of Subcontractors – Construction Due by Pre Construction Review
Final Schedule of Consultants – Design Due by 95% Design Review *Not meeting timeline will result in documents not going to code
Final Schedule of Subcontractors – Construction Due with request for Certificate of Occupancy
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M/WBE Participation Requirements for Tenant Finish Outs
DFW strictly adheres to the 49 CFR Part 23, ACDBE Joint Venture Guidance which can be found at https://www.dfwairport.com/bdd/P1_047772.php
ACDBE Point-of-Contact: Guy Toliver, Business Development Manager Business Diversity & Development Department 972-973-5509 [email protected] M/WBE Point-of-Contact: Ravin Reddy, Business Specialist Business Diversity & Development Department 972-973-5516 [email protected]
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Resources
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Site Visits
Guy Toliver, Business Development Manager, Business Diversity & Development Department
Purpose
• To determine if the ACDBE Ownership and Control is real, substantial and continuing with the day to day control requirement of 49 CFR, Part 23.
• To confirm Company/Ownership Information and Capitol Contributions
• To review Overall Management and Day to Day Management
• To observe Physical Environment including Materials
Type of Site Visits
• Scheduled
• Unscheduled
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Site Visits
Compliant Non-Compliant Employees knew who the ACDBE partner(s) were.
Employees did not know who the ACDBE partner was.
Employees acknowledged ACDBE partner as hands-on and participated in the day-to-day operations.
Employees had never seen the ACDBE partner at the location.
ACDBE Manager was familiar with the roles and responsibilities of the ACDBE partner and his/her role in representing ACDBE partner.
ACDBE Partner identified as an investor, silent partner, stakeholder or consultant.
ACDBE Manager knew he/she was employed by the ACDBE Partner.
ACDBE Manager was not familiar with the roles and responsibilities of the ACDBE partner.
ACDBE Manager acknowledged he/she had hiring and firing authority.
Manager assigned under ACDBE did not identify the ACDBE partner as its immediate supervisor.
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Common Themes from Site Visits
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Recognition – Exemplary Reviews
Tamela Lee, Vice President, Business Diversity & Development Department