The new study, carried out by the Aviation Cross Party Group (Aviation CPG), will be presented to the authority and calls for the creation of a sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) industry in Scotland, supported by the government and the Scottish National Investment Bank.
It also calls for investment in research and development of zero emission flight technology and grant funding to allow airports to prepare infrastructure to support hydrogen and electric flight.
The report seeks further support for high street retail travel businesses and stimulating the interest in careers within the sector, including the removal of VAT on pilot training, allowing more flexible use of the apprenticeship levy for training and facilitating overseas work visas for essential crew and ground staff.
The Aviation CPG comprises UK and Scottish organisations including representation from Scotland’s airports and the Airport Operators’ Association (AOA), international airlines and Airlines UK, Abta, the Scottish Passenger Agents’ Association (SPAA) and Barrhead Travel.
Aviation CPG co-convenors Graham Simpson MSP and Paul McLennan MSP said: "Outbound and inbound travel are crucial enablers for the whole Scottish economy.
"Domestic and international connectivity opens markets for Scottish businesses – bringing economic benefits and inward investment. Aviation provides essential connectivity for exporters, inward investors, and all business travellers."