Narrative:

Approaching valdez in VFR conditions. We had been communicating on 122.2 which was the CTAF on the approach plate and had been used for the 3 yrs I had been here. Then we see an airplane at our altitude just off our left. The aircraft didn't show up on our TCASII and hadn't been heard on 122.2. When we got on the ground, the captain talked to the airport manager who said they had changed the frequency to 122.9 a few days earlier. Both the captain and I hadn't been there within the last week. We then went back and in our WX packet, found in the second sheet of NOTAMS that 122.9 had been commissioned in use.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: FLC IN MDT MISSED READING THE NOTAM PUBLISHED ON THEIR DISPATCH PAPERS AND THUS FAILED TO SELF ANNOUNCE ON THE CORRECT FREQ AT THEIR NON TWR ARPT CTAF. NMAC OCCURS WITH OTHER ARR TFC. ERROR ADMITTED BY FO.

Narrative: APCHING VALDEZ IN VFR CONDITIONS. WE HAD BEEN COMMUNICATING ON 122.2 WHICH WAS THE CTAF ON THE APCH PLATE AND HAD BEEN USED FOR THE 3 YRS I HAD BEEN HERE. THEN WE SEE AN AIRPLANE AT OUR ALT JUST OFF OUR L. THE ACFT DIDN'T SHOW UP ON OUR TCASII AND HADN'T BEEN HEARD ON 122.2. WHEN WE GOT ON THE GND, THE CAPT TALKED TO THE ARPT MGR WHO SAID THEY HAD CHANGED THE FREQ TO 122.9 A FEW DAYS EARLIER. BOTH THE CAPT AND I HADN'T BEEN THERE WITHIN THE LAST WK. WE THEN WENT BACK AND IN OUR WX PACKET, FOUND IN THE SECOND SHEET OF NOTAMS THAT 122.9 HAD BEEN COMMISSIONED IN USE.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.