Good news around the corner?
#21
#22
https://www.ibj.com/articles/65919-g...n-indianapolis
"The Indianapolis International Airport says it plans to move tenant Frontier Airlines to a new spot to accommodate growth in overall airline activity, particularly from Allegiant Travel Co"
"Allegiant announced its plans to open a $40 million aircraft base at the Indianapolis airport, to begin operations in early 2018. The Las Vegas-based airline said the base will house two Airbus aircraft and allow it to offer more routes from Indianapolis in the future."
Allegiant Base Could Bring New Flights - Inside INdiana Business
"Having a base in Indianapolis will further increase the efficiency of our operations and better position us for even more growth in the near future"
"We will be back here(IND) by the end of the year"-referring to announcement of new routes
Big changes coming at Sun Country: Travel Weekly
"Bricker said the carrier would add routes to its some of its existing warm-weather destinations from other midsized Midwest origins, such as Cincinnati, Milwaukee, and Indianapolis"
#23
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2014
Posts: 390
Who knows, whatever the take rate, I suspect this will rattle HR departments. I'm sure they too suspect the pot will sweeten if the military doesn't get the numbers they're shooting for.
Last edited by tyler durden; 10-21-2017 at 01:01 PM.
#24
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2014
Posts: 390
Got a live one already! LOL
From the APC thread on this very topic:
"I'd actually consider volunteering, if they promoted me right now to O5 and provided a $100k per year bonus. And I'd even fly a desk and be productive (unlike my comments above, if they don't offer a bonus & promotion)."
Many more like him out there, I suspect.
From the APC thread on this very topic:
"I'd actually consider volunteering, if they promoted me right now to O5 and provided a $100k per year bonus. And I'd even fly a desk and be productive (unlike my comments above, if they don't offer a bonus & promotion)."
Many more like him out there, I suspect.
#25
Line Holder
Joined APC: Jan 2016
Posts: 84
Got a live one already! LOL
From the APC thread on this very topic:
"I'd actually consider volunteering, if they promoted me right now to O5 and provided a $100k per year bonus. And I'd even fly a desk and be productive (unlike my comments above, if they don't offer a bonus & promotion)."
Many more like him out there, I suspect.
From the APC thread on this very topic:
"I'd actually consider volunteering, if they promoted me right now to O5 and provided a $100k per year bonus. And I'd even fly a desk and be productive (unlike my comments above, if they don't offer a bonus & promotion)."
Many more like him out there, I suspect.
#27
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2009
Posts: 278
#28
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2012
Position: Airline Enthusiast
Posts: 134
Gate change ahead for Frontier Airlines in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis International Airport says it plans to move tenant Frontier Airlines to a new spot to accommodate growth in overall airline activity, particularly from Allegiant Travel Co.
Frontier, a low-cost carrier based in Denver, operates from the airport’s Concourse B, along with Alaska Airlines, Allegiant, American Airlines, OneJet and Southwest Airlines.
By January, the airport will move Frontier and its one passenger gate to Concourse A, which houses Air Canada, Delta Airlines and United Airlines.
In support of these plans, the Indianapolis Airport Authority’s board of directors on Friday awarded a $149,311 contract to Indianapolis-based Dallman Contractors LLC.
Dallman will build office and operations space for Frontier in Concourse A, in an unfinished area below the passenger level.
Construction will begin immediately and should be complete by January.
story continues below
Eric Anderson, the airport’s property director, said the move is being prompted by growth in flights and passenger activity. From January to August, 2.9 million passengers boarded a flight in Indianapolis, up 2.8 percent from the same period in 2016.
“Some of this is in anticipation of growth; some of it is because of (previous) growth,” Anderson told IBJ. “It’s our job to get ahead of them and not to have a bottleneck.”
Allegiant in particular has seen growth in its Indianapolis operations, Anderson said. During the first eight months of this year, 130,799 passengers boarded Allegiant aircraft in Indianapolis. That’s up from 123,662 during the same period in 2016 and 75,754 during that period in 2015. Allegiant began operating at the Indianapolis airport in February 2015.
In August, Allegiant announced its plans to open a $40 million aircraft base at the Indianapolis airport, to begin operations in early 2018. The Las Vegas-based airline said the base will house two Airbus aircraft and allow it to offer more routes from Indianapolis in the future.
Moving Frontier should also help balance activity at the airport. In August, 62 percent of boardings took place in Concourse B and 38 percent were in Concourse A.
This is the first time since the terminal’s opening in 2008 that the airport has moved the location of one of its airline tenants, Anderson said.
#29
https://www.ibj.com/articles/65919-g...n-indianapolis
Gate change ahead for Frontier Airlines in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis International Airport says it plans to move tenant Frontier Airlines to a new spot to accommodate growth in overall airline activity, particularly from Allegiant Travel Co.
Frontier, a low-cost carrier based in Denver, operates from the airport’s Concourse B, along with Alaska Airlines, Allegiant, American Airlines, OneJet and Southwest Airlines.
By January, the airport will move Frontier and its one passenger gate to Concourse A, which houses Air Canada, Delta Airlines and United Airlines.
In support of these plans, the Indianapolis Airport Authority’s board of directors on Friday awarded a $149,311 contract to Indianapolis-based Dallman Contractors LLC.
Dallman will build office and operations space for Frontier in Concourse A, in an unfinished area below the passenger level.
Construction will begin immediately and should be complete by January.
story continues below
Eric Anderson, the airport’s property director, said the move is being prompted by growth in flights and passenger activity. From January to August, 2.9 million passengers boarded a flight in Indianapolis, up 2.8 percent from the same period in 2016.
“Some of this is in anticipation of growth; some of it is because of (previous) growth,” Anderson told IBJ. “It’s our job to get ahead of them and not to have a bottleneck.”
Allegiant in particular has seen growth in its Indianapolis operations, Anderson said. During the first eight months of this year, 130,799 passengers boarded Allegiant aircraft in Indianapolis. That’s up from 123,662 during the same period in 2016 and 75,754 during that period in 2015. Allegiant began operating at the Indianapolis airport in February 2015.
In August, Allegiant announced its plans to open a $40 million aircraft base at the Indianapolis airport, to begin operations in early 2018. The Las Vegas-based airline said the base will house two Airbus aircraft and allow it to offer more routes from Indianapolis in the future.
Moving Frontier should also help balance activity at the airport. In August, 62 percent of boardings took place in Concourse B and 38 percent were in Concourse A.
This is the first time since the terminal’s opening in 2008 that the airport has moved the location of one of its airline tenants, Anderson said.
Gate change ahead for Frontier Airlines in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis International Airport says it plans to move tenant Frontier Airlines to a new spot to accommodate growth in overall airline activity, particularly from Allegiant Travel Co.
Frontier, a low-cost carrier based in Denver, operates from the airport’s Concourse B, along with Alaska Airlines, Allegiant, American Airlines, OneJet and Southwest Airlines.
By January, the airport will move Frontier and its one passenger gate to Concourse A, which houses Air Canada, Delta Airlines and United Airlines.
In support of these plans, the Indianapolis Airport Authority’s board of directors on Friday awarded a $149,311 contract to Indianapolis-based Dallman Contractors LLC.
Dallman will build office and operations space for Frontier in Concourse A, in an unfinished area below the passenger level.
Construction will begin immediately and should be complete by January.
story continues below
Eric Anderson, the airport’s property director, said the move is being prompted by growth in flights and passenger activity. From January to August, 2.9 million passengers boarded a flight in Indianapolis, up 2.8 percent from the same period in 2016.
“Some of this is in anticipation of growth; some of it is because of (previous) growth,” Anderson told IBJ. “It’s our job to get ahead of them and not to have a bottleneck.”
Allegiant in particular has seen growth in its Indianapolis operations, Anderson said. During the first eight months of this year, 130,799 passengers boarded Allegiant aircraft in Indianapolis. That’s up from 123,662 during the same period in 2016 and 75,754 during that period in 2015. Allegiant began operating at the Indianapolis airport in February 2015.
In August, Allegiant announced its plans to open a $40 million aircraft base at the Indianapolis airport, to begin operations in early 2018. The Las Vegas-based airline said the base will house two Airbus aircraft and allow it to offer more routes from Indianapolis in the future.
Moving Frontier should also help balance activity at the airport. In August, 62 percent of boardings took place in Concourse B and 38 percent were in Concourse A.
This is the first time since the terminal’s opening in 2008 that the airport has moved the location of one of its airline tenants, Anderson said.
#30
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2014
Posts: 390
No way the Legacies and Majors would ever hire military guys.
The point to be made here is not about 0-4 vs. O-5, or whether this or that guy will take it, but the big picture: the DOD is recalling.
Legacy and Major airline Management teams, among others, already at hiring capacity to keep up with retirements and growth, are looking at worst case scenarios. What is our exposure? If the military doesn't get their numbers, will they sweeten the pot till they do? Will they take more later? Stop Loss guys in the pipeline? Use/ recall reserves on our seniority list? IRR back to active, who knows, but in the eyes of airline management, this announcement likely just took matters to a different level.
P.s.Silver oak leafs for silver wings isn't as automatic as it used to be. Guys who opt to avoid 'career-broadening' staff tours, PME, Masters and a$$ kissing to stay in cockpits are routinely passed over and retire as O-4s. Honorably discharged, current and medically qualified, they get their choice of airlines lined up to hire them. whatever the case, airlines don't care whether pilots retired as O-5 or O-4.
Last edited by tyler durden; 10-22-2017 at 09:57 AM.
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