Sustainable Aviation Futures Expands Corporate Training Programme

As the aviation industry grapples with the practical challenges of decarbonisation, Sustainable Aviation Futures has expanded its corporate training offering with a suite of bespoke programmes aimed at organisations across the aviation ecosystem.

Known for its global conferences that bring together airlines, fuel producers, airports, investors and policymakers, Sustainable Aviation Futures says the move reflects growing demand for practical training as the sector transitions towards net zero.

The expansion comes as organisations across aviation seek to build expertise in areas ranging from sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) and hydrogen to carbon accounting and emerging regulatory frameworks. While much of the industry's focus has been on developing new technologies, there is increasing recognition that the workforce will also need new skills to support investment, operational and policy decisions.

The bespoke programmes are tailored to individual organisations and can be adapted for technical specialists, commercial teams or senior leadership. Rather than offering a standard curriculum, each course is designed around an organisation's objectives, existing knowledge and business priorities.

Topics include Sustainable Aviation Fuel fundamentals, eFuels and Power-to-Liquids (PtL), SAF feedstocks and carbon accounting, due diligence and bankability for SAF projects, and carbon markets.

"We're seeing growing demand from organisations that recognise the transition to sustainable aviation isn't just about technology—it's about building the expertise to make informed commercial and operational decisions," said Owen Raw-Rees, Commercial Director at Sustainable Aviation Futures. "Every organisation is approaching the challenge from a different starting point, which is why we've developed training programmes that can be tailored to their specific priorities and objectives."

The launch reflects a broader trend across aviation, where training is becoming an increasingly important part of the industry's sustainability strategy. As new fuels, technologies and business models move closer to commercial deployment, organisations are investing not only in infrastructure and equipment, but also in developing the expertise needed to implement them.

More information about the programmes is available on the Sustainable Aviation Futures bespoke training page. Organisations interested in discussing bespoke training requirements can contact Owen Raw-Rees at owen.rawrees@safcongress.com.

Editor's note: Sustainable Aviation Futures and Halldale are both part of Montgomery Group.