Proposal Safety Management System Statement of the Project This project will analyze the application of safety management systems (also referred to as SMSs) in a bid to create a safe and peaceful environment where members of the military and the civilian can carry on with their activities without necessarily interfering with the other party. The project is more of a correlation analysis that seeks to establish a balance in the aviation industry by ensuring normal operations are undertaken while at the same time trying to reduce or minimize risks posed to individuals (whether members of the military personnel or civilian population). The project will thus be attempting to assess how civilian and military programs can be devised to work hand in hand for the benefit of all (Huntington, 2001). This paper will begin by first outlining plans and procedures scheduled to be put in place to enhance safety in the field of aviation. This is together with an insightful analysis of systems to be put in place to enhance the same. The systems to be proposed will fully comply with the rules and regulations governing the field of aviation as defined by regulatory agencies such as the Federal Aviation Administration (herein referred to as FAA) as well as the International Civil Aviation Organization (herein referred to as ICAO). The author will provide a comparison between FAA and ICAO and what each of them requires of persons who wish to engage in aviation. Further analysis of the two agencies will be used to determine their similarities and differences in their attempt to control the fast growing aviation industry. Duties and limitations of the two agencies will also be critically analyzed. The operation or workings of other related organizations such as the Occupation Safety and Health Administration (herein referred to as OSHA) will also be analyzed to ensure that the project proposal is in line with the laid down procedures. It will also ensure that the proposal does not pose any potential harm to humans. The author will adopt concrete data analysis procedures to break down the structural forms of authority as portrayed in the aviation sector as well as indicate the flow of power. This is together with how the different agencies tend to supplement the work of a related agency as well as occasions where a crash of interests is eminent. The author will also use case studies to portray past, current and future applications of the safety management system proposals at hand and their successful implementation to provide favorable outcomes. The student will also systematically analyze the implementation process to show how the expected outcomes will be attained or narrowly missed and the expected correction measures to be applied in the event of failure (Feaver, 2004). Program Outcomes Addressed There were various program outcomes that were addressed. An in-depth analysis of these outcomes will be provided below: Critical Thinking The student will apply information acquired both from class as well as from individual research to systematically establish various levels of problem solving within personal and professional settings. The project will incorporate different theories and models taught in class. The student will also take a personal initiative to assess the prev