Gnoss Field Community Association
A Chapter of the California Pilots’ Association
Information for Pilots
Fly Friendly

To reduce the noise and annoyances from low-flying aircraft over homes near the airport, GFCA and local aviation businesses have published procedures to “fly friendly” for pilots using Gnoss Field.
KDVO on the Radio
CTAF 123.075
AWOS 120.675 (415-897-2236)
KDVO by Phone
Dan Jensen, Airport Manager: 415-897-1754
Fuel: 415-897-2403
KDVO on Internet
KDVO on airnav..com (info)
KDVO on liveatc.net (audio)
Marin County (DPW) airport page
Weather Links
Stories of Interest to Pilots
Information for Neighbors
About Annoyances from Low-Flying Aircraft
Members of the Gnoss Field Community Association sincerely respect the concerns of neighbors close to the airport. We welcome constructive dialog with neighbors to explain what pilots can and cannot do when flying into and out of Gnoss Field Airport. We also research concerns that come to us, often discovering that the aircraft are complying with federal air regulations, and in several cases not flying into or out of Gnoss Field.
Nonetheless, we intend to provide a way for community neighbors to alert us to issues of concern. Hopefully, this will be an online link posted here in the future.
Benefits of General Aviation
Hear the stories of ways the airport at Gnoss Field serves the community.
Upcoming stories will focus on three volunteer programs:
- Lighthawk — a non-profit of conservation scientists that use aviation to see the world differently.
- COVID Mask Distribution — flying essential light-weight supplies to places where they are needed.
- Guide Dogs — flying animals in private airplanes with greater comfort and to places closer to their destinations. See Planes for Puppies
- Angel Flight — pilots providing free air transportation for patients needing non-emergency medical treatment.
- Disaster Assistance — community airports can provide vital aviation services, transportation, cargo, and distribution points in the case of a wildfire, natural disaster (flooding/earthquakes), pandemics, etc.
Aircraft that fly at Gnoss Field

View a gallery of photographs of aircraft that fly at Gnoss Field. Personal air transportation, air charter turboprop and business jets, helicopters, even military aircraft all use Gnoss Field for transportation, business and training.
Stories of interest to our Neighbors
Recent Blog Posts

Jan. 14 Airport Breakfast
At this Saturday’s breakfast our own Alyssa Abbey will talk about the history, design, and practicality as a utility aircraft of the deHavilland Beaver, and share some of her experiences owning and flying the renowned seaplane. Alyssa gave this presentation at the Santa Rosa EAA chapter’s December meeting, and contacts there gave it glowing reviews-don’t miss this!
While you don’t have to buy anything to attend, we’ll be serving our regular fare of pancakes, eggs, sausages, coffee and orange juice, all for $10. Or, if you just need a cup of coffee to get going, you can get one for a buck.

Nov 12 Breakfast
Our next breakfast meeting will be Saturday, November 12th at 9:00 a.m. in the Scanlon Aviation hangar at Gnoss Field. Our guest speaker this month is Paul Hollingworth, a pilot since 1993, initially learning on fixed-wing, then switching to weight-shift control trikes. After 10 years of doing that, based in Petaluma, he learned about gyroplanes and 6 years ago he started flying open-cockpit gyroplanes. He now has over 800 hours in type and has taken over 200 passengers up. Paul will explain with photos and video why he loves the gyro and why it’s the kind of flying pilots dream about being able to do.