11.1 Conducting Effective sRM with Limited Resources In many cases, one person at the airport may wear multiple hats and be responsible for many aspects of operation. It isimportant to remember that subject matter expertise, which is knowledge fa particular issue, may reside with a single individual. When implementing SRM at a small airport, and the need to conduct an SRA with multiple areas expertise required is identified, of one person may have numerous areas of expertise. Often, one person may have general knowledge of the entire airport system. It then becomes a matter of ensuring that the person is prepared and available to provide the needed information about the specific subject matter of the SRA. The size of the airport staff at a small airport may allow a more streamlined process and quicken the response time when key decisions are needed. Larger airports may incur lengthy delays from having people involved who have a narrow span of control, getting bogged down with decision making, and relying on someone else to provide information; smaller airports may not face these challenges t smaller airports, one or two people may be able to discuss an issue, use the 5-step process, and come to a conclusion without formally convening an SRA panel. One or two people may be able to provide the information of ten people from a larger airport. A formal panel may not be needed at smaller airports. The important thing is that the process is followed as best possible and that all of the necessary information is provided to support informed decisions.