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OCTOBER 2007 INTERNATIONAL EDITION

2007World Airports Guide

Europe Airports • Russia • DHL- Project1 9/17/07 10:38 AM Page 1 01TOCINT 9/21/07 2:41 PM Page 1

INTERNATIONAL EDITION

October 2007 CONTENTS Volume 10, Number 8 COLUMNS Airports 10 North America Directory Two issues before the U.S. The Air Cargo World Congress are consuming air 37 2007 World Airports Directo- cargo interests: air cargo securi- ry features U.S. airports by ty and reauthorization of the state as well as section list- FAA budget ing airports in Europe, and elsewhere 13 Europe Re-fleeting, partnerships and new routes are part of the growth plan for Italian cargo carrier Ocean 16 Pacific While the parent company Europe expands operations, Singapore Airports Air Cargo concentrates on ca- pacity management and joint 18 Several secondary airport ventures to maintain profitability hubs in Europe are making a case for cargo beyond the ’s more familiar gateways.

DEPARTMENTS

2 Edit Note Russia 4 News Updates Power 26 The Russia air cargo in- 68 People dustry is growing, but Sovi- 70 Bottom Line et-era bureaucracy is hold- 72 Events ing back its full potential

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Air Cargo World (ISSN 0745-5100) is published monthly by Commonwealth Business Media. Editorial and production offices are at 1270 National Press Building, Washington, DC, 20045. Telephone: (202) 355-1172. Air Cargo World is a registered trademark of Commonwealth Business Media. ©2007. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, NJ and at additional mailing offices. Subscription rates: 1 year, $58; 2 year $92; outside USA surface mail/1 year $78; 2 year $132; outside US air mail/1 year $118; 2 year $212. Single copies $10. Express Delivery Guide, Carrier Guide, Freight Forwarder Directory and Airport Directory single copies $14.95 domestic; $21.95 overseas. Microfilm copies are available from University Microfilms, 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, MI 48106. Opinions expressed by authors and contributors are not necessarily those of the editors or publisher. Articles may not be reproduced in whole or part without the express written permission of the publisher. Air Cargo World is not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs or artwork. Please enclose a self- addressed envelope to guarantee that materials will be returned. Authorization to photocopy items for internal or personal use is granted by Air Cargo World, provided the base fee of $3 per page is paid directly to Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, and provided the number of copies is less than 100. For authorization, contact CCC at (508) 750-8400. The Transactional Reporting Service fee code is: 0745-5100/96/$3.00. For those seeking 100 or more copies, please contact the magazine directly. POSTMASTER and subscriber services: Call or write to Air Cargo World, Customer Care Department, 400 Windsor Corporate Park, 50 Millstone Rd., Suite 200, East Windsor, NJ 08520-1415; telephone (888) 215-6084

October 2007 AirCargoWorld 1 02EditorialINT 9/21/07 2:44 PM Page 2

International Trends & Analysis Editor’s Note Editor Paul Page • [email protected] Managing Editor Robert Moorman • [email protected] Contributing Editors Roger Turney, Ian Putzger, Mike Seemuth Art & Production Director Jay Sevidal • [email protected] Editorial Offices 1270 National Press Bldg., Washington, DC 20045 (202) 355-1170 • Fax: (202) 355-1171

PUBLISHER Doctor Data Steve Prince • (770) 642-9170 • [email protected] he air cargo industry seems to be in a deep funk over its ris-

ing direct operating costs and the insistence by some mem- Advertising/Business Office bers of the U.S. Congress that every piece of belly cargo on 1080 Holcomb Bridge Rd. • Roswell Summit T Building 200, Suite 255 • Roswell, GA 30076 U.S. airliners be inspected individually, not screened. (770) 642-9170 • Fax: (770) 642-9982 Even industry lobbyists, who could always be counted upon to cheer up Classified Advertising and Reprints the team, have misplaced their glad hands. Some in air cargo indicate Laura Rickman • [email protected] (770) 642-8036 they’re considering the unthinkable — going to work for businesses where International Advertising Offices morale is high and yields are higher. Something has got to be done before Beijing Office Masami Shimazaki the therapists take over. Nancy Sun (Sun Junqin) +81-42-372-2769 [email protected] [email protected] Fear not, the situation is not that bad. A healthy dose of air cargo data is all ++86 10 5879 5885 Thailand Office that is required to calm the troubled spirit. Chower Narula Isabella Hou (Hou Ying) +66-2-641-26938 Consider this potent Rx from Boeing Commercial Airplanes. In spite of [email protected] [email protected] ++86 (21) 5116 8877 high jet fuel prices, air cargo traffic has climbed in most sectors over the past Guangzhou Ofiice Taiwan Abby Mao (Mao Xiaolin) Ye Chang two years. Overall growth, in revenue tonne kilometers, will [email protected] +886 2-2378-2471 average around 6.1 percent annually over the next 20 years, ++86 20-8732 2965 [email protected] Europe, United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand “with routes in Asian markets experiencing above-average Middle East Fergus Maclagan David Collison +61-2-9460-4560 growth rates,” Boeing projects. More impressive, perhaps, is +44 192-381-7731 [email protected] [email protected] that air cargo traffic growth will outpace the passenger market Korea , Malaysia, Mr. Jung-won Suh in nearly every major world market over the next 20 years. Singapore +82-2-3275-5969 Joseph Yap [email protected] Feel better? Perhaps a second opinion would be prudent. +65-6-337-6996 [email protected] The Air Transport Association said in a recent economic re-

port that cargo revenue among U.S. rose 8.9 Administrative Assistant percent in 2006 to $22.5 billion on 9 percent greater domestic Susan Addy • [email protected] Display Advertising Traffic Coordinator sales and 8.8 percent more international business. The avia- Tracey Fiuza • [email protected] tion sector in 2006 transported 32.4 percent of U.S. export value, “again sur- (973) 848-7106 Electronic Rights and Syndication passing maritime, trucking rail and pipeline,” ATA said. Barbara Ross • [email protected] (973) 848-7186 This pick-me-up comes from the International Air Transport Association, which predicts that 2008 will be the best year for cargo traffic since 2000, with CUSTOMER SERVICE OR TO SUBSCRIBE: (888) 215-6084 43.5 million FTKs. Costs continue to rise, but so too does business, if these recent reports are accurate. Projected growth in China, India and the Middle East will help make these rising costs manageable. Worry not about those who now want to tinker with the air cargo security 400 Windsor Corporate Park 50 Millstone Rd., Suite 200 • East Windsor, NJ 08520-1415 law, which they once supported enthusiastically. Let them play on the pub- (609) 371-7700 • (800) 221-5488 lic’s worst fears regarding air cargo security. In time, the public will realize President and CEO Alan Glass these concerns are an exercise in political self-aggrandizement. Senior Vice President, CFO Dana Price Vice President, Magazine Group Peter Tirschwell There will be considerable debate in coming weeks on the value of inspect- President, PIERS Brendan McCahill ing versus screening the freight. The issue will be resolved eventually and in Vice President, Directory Databases Amy Middlebrook three years all cargo carried in the holds of airliners will be either screened or Vice President, Human Resources Kenneth P. Slivken Vice President, inspected. Higher costs for carriers, and for shippers, will be the end result. Production & Manufacturing Meg Palladino But, before your mood sours at this prospect, reach for the data and you’re Director of Circulation John Wengler President, BACK Aviation Steven G. Casley likely to feel better. POSTMASTER: Send address change to: Air Cargo World, 400 Windsor Corporate Park, 50 Millstone Road, Suite 200, East Windsor, NJ 08520-1415.© 2007 Commonwealth Business Media Inc. — All Rights Reserved For more information visit our website at www.aircargoworld.com

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UpdatesNews

DHL. Lufthansa Cargo Chairman Carsten Spohr said joint use of aircraft “will enable us to harness growth op- portunities cost-efficiently.” Flight operations for the still-un- named carrier are scheduled for April 2009, with an initial fleet of 11 new 777-200 freighters. Delivery of the leased aircraft is scheduled for Febru- ary 2009. Once granted traffic rights, the new initially will serve nine cities, including Shanghai, Singapore, Bangkok and Seoul. On weekends, the carrier will fly to eight cities, in- cluding, Chicago and New York. Flying China hina will require 3,400 new air- Integrating New Combinations Cplanes worth around $340 bil- he plan by Lufthansa Cargo and DHL to form a joint cargo lion over the next 20 years, accord- airline marks the closest alignment yet between an inte- ing to Boeing’s updated Current grator and a combination airline. With the launch, the two Market Outlook. Tpartners expand significantly their position in air freight With the continued high growth and express business in Asia and elsewhere. rate for China air travel and air cargo Although the new airline will focus primarily only on moving freight in markets, China’s fleet will nearly and out of Asia, the 50/50 joint venture suggests a far larger strategic reach for quadruple to 4,460 airplanes by the both companies, which have a history of forming partnerships with other air- end of the forecast period, 2026. Chi- lines to provide lift and freight. nese air carriers will add about 300 Long focused on intense use of common carriage, DHL recently has been freighters by 2026, quadrupling the stepping up its control of lift with purchases such as its 49 percent equity size of the all-cargo fleet. stake in . Lufthansa, meanwhile, has a 25 percent stake in “China’s domestic frequencies Shenzhen-based Jade Cargo International, part of Lufthansa’s attempt to tap have increased more than 16-fold into the huge flow of exports out of China. since 1990 while airplane sizes have “In time, you could find that this is an indication that DHL wants to con- remained about the same,” said trol and have its own dedicated capacity to fly around the globe, the way UPS Randy Tinseth, vice president, mar- and FedEx have a network of planes,” said Satish Jindel, president of the SJ keting for Boeing Commercial Air- Consulting Group. planes. “The Chinese domestic mar- The business, using 777 freighters, will operate out of the Leipzig/Halle Air- ket’s projected average growth is al- port in the East of . DHL said it will accelerate for customers delivery most 9 percent.” times for goods between Asia and Europe, with this partnership. Tinseth said the current trend of But it also may add airlift on yield-troubled lanes that some carriers say al- more frequencies and nonstop ready are laden with too much capacity. Tying up with an integrated carrier flights will continue to fuel this may help solve that problem for Lufthansa, allowing the carrier to combine its growth in China through sales of industrial freight business with the higher-yield express traffic DHL will draw. single-aisle aircraft such as the 737. The joint venture also will “strengthen Germany’s position as a logistics When combined, the single-aisle and base,” said Klaus Zumwinkel, chairman of World Net, parent of intermediate twin-aisle market will

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News Updates

Projected average annual growth of cargo markets, 2005-2025 Europe and North “Tom is an extraordinarily capable Domestic China America, and also in- executive and is joining cargo at a China creasingly in Asia,” pivotal time for the business,” said China-North America said Doughty. Neal Cohen, executive vice president Intra-Asia Most of those planes, for international strategy. “He will Asia-North America he said, would be con- be tasked with leading a number of Europe-Asia verted passenger aircraft. critical cargo initiatives.” Europe-Southwest Asia The major obstacle Northwest didn’t suggest what Latin America-North America to adding regional those initiatives are, but the carrier Europe-Latin America freighters, said has been looking at its fleet of older Europe-North America Doughty, are regula- 747-200 freighters as competition Europe-Africa tions surrounding ag- from young airlines with newer Intra-Europe ing aircraft, plus the fleets has grown in Northwest’s Europe-Middle East congestion at key hubs. foundation Asia markets. North America Another problem in NWA Cargo recently launched an 0% 2% 4% 6% 8% 10% 12% Asia is the lack of express trucking service between Source: Boeing equipment. The re- Hong Kong and Guangzhou as part gional freighter fleet in of the carrier’s aggressive long-term make up 90 percent of China’s total Asia is only around 80 aircraft, while plan to restructure its Asian network delivery dollars, said Boeing. Some some 450 regional aircraft are oper- as well as a move to expedite ser- 330 regional jets and 90 747-and- ating in Europe. vice between the two points. larger sized aircraft will be delivered Not surprisingly, BAE Systems Re- The cargo industry, meanwhile, to China during the forecast period. gional Aircraft has re-launched the 146 loses one of its most vocal and influ- Elsewhere, things are looking up Quiet Trader freighter program to help ential advocates for electronic com- for Western-made aircraft. At the Air meet the need for regional freighters. munications and booking. A former Cargo Europe conference this sum- management consultant who led mer, Boeing said Russia will need Northwest NWA Cargo for 11 years, Friedel was 1,060 new mid-size and widebody jet a strong supporter of the industry’s aircraft over the next 20 years. Switch e-freight initiative and one of the dri- orthwest Airlines is hinting at vers behind the multi-airline plat- Feeding Asia Nbig changes in its cargo opera- form Cargo Portal System. tions as it makes big changes in its At the same time, he oversaw a egional aircraft manufacturers are leadership. diminishing role for Northwest in Rcounting on Asia markets for a In a major management shuffle fol- the cargo industry as the carrier big piece of the future market for lowing its bankruptcy restructuring, scaled back capacity under bank- small freighters. Northwest promoted cargo chief Jim ruptcy protection. Speaking at the Air Freight Asia Friedel into the airline’s overall lead- Conference in Hong Kong last ership in the new position of senior Buying Atlas month, Steve Doughty, vice president vice president of strategic planning. sales and marketing for BAE Systems Northwest shifted Tom Bach, who early everyone wants a piece of Regional Aircraft said regional aircraft had been vice president for network NAtlas Air Worldwide Holdings will play an integral role as consumer planning and revenue management these days — or a bigger piece of demand grows in Asian economies, to Friedel’s position as president of the pie. leading to expansion of domestic NWA Cargo. The posting puts the Harbinger Capital Partners Special freight feeder networks. 24-year veteran of Northwest’s pas- Situations Fund, one of two principle “We believe that such feed is most senger business in charge of the investment vehicles for the Birming- efficiently offered by smaller region- only significant freighter operation ham, Ala.-based Harbert Manage- al freighters up to 12 tonnes, both in among U.S. passenger carriers. ment, bought 450,000 shares of com-

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News Updates

mon stock of AAWH, the parent of has been a major shareholder in investment capital from industry freighter operators and Polar AAWH since it emerged from bank- sources, as well. DHL took a 49 per- Air Cargo. This latest stock purchase ruptcy in late July 2004 and this is cent equity stake and 25 percent vot- gives Harbert, a 39.3 percent stake, or the first purchase since January 2007. ing interest in Polar this year. 8,389,690 shares in AAWH. “They continue to maintain a The ongoing business may be one Harbert declined to comment, but healthy investment position in the attraction, but AAWH’s airborne real sources familiar with the recent pur- company,” said Dan Loh, spokesman estate also draws interest. Besides op- chase said it’s unlikely the invest- for Atlas Air. “We’d like to think erating the world’s largest fleet of 747 ment management firm wants to take we’re a good investment.” freighters, the company has a $3.4 over the two-pronged business. Before the latest purchase, affiliat- billion order for 12 747-8 freighters A recent securities filing said the ed subsidiaries of Harbinger bought on the books. new purchase of the shares was “for 6.9 million shares of Atlas, roughly investment” purposes only. Harbert 35.5 percent. The airline has gotten Kitty Korner reighter operator Kitty Hawk is Fcoping with turmoil in its leader- ship as it copes with troubles in its core markets. Robert W. Zoller Jr., the Dallas- based airline’s former chief execu- tive, resigned from the carrier’s board last month as the financially troubled operator seeks “strategic alternatives.” Kitty Hawk said in a statement filed with the Securities and Ex- change Commission that Zoller’s resignation “was not because of a

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News Updates

disagreement with the company or with newer, more fuel-efficient air- sion, succeeds Klaus Herms. Lange any matter relating to the compa- craft, and started a trucking opera- will assume his new post on June 30, ny’s operations … to the knowledge tion nearly two years ago to meet a 2009, when Herms retires after 40 of” Kitty Hawk’s executives. shift in business from air to cheaper years at the company. In the interim, Zoller, who had helped lead the ground transport. But the carrier lost Lange will maintain his current post Dallas-based domestic freighter oper- $19.8 million in the first six months as well as assume the position of ator out of bankruptcy protection a of this year. Deputy CEO. couple of years ago, resigned as pres- Lange began his career 36 years ago ident and CEO in April. He continues Lange Leads with Kuehne + Nagel in Bremen, Ger- to provide consulting services to the many. In 1985, Lange was transferred company, Kitty Hawk said, under a einhard Lange, new CEO of logis- to Hong Kong, where he developed contract running through next March. Rtics giant Kuehne + Nagel, inher- the sea freight business in the Asia Kitty Hawk’s new managers an- its a company with a strong balance Pacific regional. He returned to Ger- nounced in July they were seeking sheet and several profitable divisions, many in 1991 as a member of the na- new alternatives, suggesting a po- particularly contract logistics, which tional management board, where he tential sale. posted a 21.6 percent growth in rev- ran the sea freight unit. With a freighter network focused enue for the first half of 2007. Lange will run a four-tiered compa- mostly on forwarder business, the Lange, 56, who is currently respon- ny with 47,185 staff at 830 locations airline has sought to revamp its fleet sible for the sea and air logistics divi- in more than 100 countries. ■

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NORTH AMERICA Secure Funding Predicting what the U.S. Congress will do is a headache, but some issues are giving the industry a migraine

Security Committee and author of the cargo portion of the bill that imple- mented recommendations of the 9/11 Commission, was one of the first to comment on the report: “The Depart- ment’s own IG has confirmed con- cerns I have repeatedly raised about dangerous cargo security loopholes, including the failure of the TSA to en- sure that air carriers are complying with screening requirements and TSA’s reliance on paper records rather than physical examinations of cargo.” Of most concern to the industry is the retention of the certified shipper program. Markey and other members, how- ever, say the certified shipper pro- gram doesn’t meet the equivalency wo issues are consuming air cargo interests in Washington requirement and is simply a paper this fall: air cargo security and reauthorization of the bud- trail. They want every item of cargo get for the Federal Aviation Administration, which sets pri- inspected, just as passenger bags are. Torities for the U.S. aviation system for years to come. Despite passage of a landmark security-related bill requiring inspection of Certified Shipper all belly cargo on passenger airliners within three years, there remains concern on what exactly the law requires – physical inspection or screening – and Cargo industry executives say ba- whether the enhanced certified shipper program is an acceptable component sic, physical inspections would wipe of the screening process. away the entire apparatus of security A new dustup over air cargo security followed the release of a damning re- in favor of a dicey layer of screening port by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Office of Inspector Gen- at the last moment. eral, which criticized the Transportation Security Adminis- “If you’re going to in- By Robert Moorman tration for having too few cargo inspectors, vague regula- spect every box, what tions for screening cargo and an ineffective database to track violations. Since good is the known shipper pro- then, members of Congress have pummeled TSA for having an ineffective pro- gram?” said Steve Alterman, presi- gram to screen belly cargo. The report came a month after Congress required dent of the Association. that TSA greatly improve cargo screening. Another problem for the industry Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., a senior member of the House Homeland seems to be the lack of guidance from

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the government. “The specific details $1.8 billion ADS-B contract to a group gress was likely to pass some tempo- of the certified shipper program have led by ITT. The two-part contract calls rary measure extending taxing and not been fully released by TSA,” said for full deployment of ADS-B by 2013, spending authority. Brandon Fried, executive director for but the program needs continued the U.S. Airforwarders Association. “Yet congressional approval. … Briefly members of Congress are already bash- “FAA reauthorization is so much ing the program before we have had more important this year because U.S. airlines’ cargo traffic edged up the opportunity to see it in action.” we’re proposing to shift to a cost-based 1.9 percent in July and the domestic The certified shipper program is one funding system to fund NextGen,” business was up 2.1 percent, according piece of the multilayered approach to said Daniel K. Elwell, the FAA’s assis- to the Air Transport Association cargo security, say industry experts, tant administrator for aviation policy, of America. The slight increase left which includes random physical in- planning and environment. the domestic business down 0.5 per- spection, X-rays, explosive detection Another program is the one-year cent through the first seven months systems, canines and intelligence. extension of war-risk insurance for air- of 2007 compared to last year — and Air cargo and logistics experts lines created following September 11. 3.4 percent behind the domestic cargo would like some cargo inspected off Action on FAA reauthorization was traffic the U.S. carriers counted in the airport, then sealed and loaded - expected this fall, but passage is un- same period in 2000. … Temperature- liners without delay. Such an ap- likely because Congress can’t agree on controlled container specialist Envi- proach, they say, will help the inspec- a new funding mechanism for the rotainer raised Air Canada to “key tion process run smoother. what the airlines call NextGen air partner” status based on the airline’s But industry groups believe politics traffic control and other programs. growing use of the cold chain services will trump common-sense logistics The FAA’s proposed user-fee pro- provider. … Forwarder UTi World- planning for cargo screening, resulting posal is dead, say, industry groups, be- wide’s net profit was down 15 per- in a cargo traffic jam at the airport, cause it is not taxed-based and won’t cent in the first six months of its fiscal causing additional flight delays. Oth- be fully controlled by Congress. FAA year, to $45.8 million, despite a 20 ers fear the 100 percent screening of says its proposal is not getting a posi- percent increase in gross revenue to cargo and the cost of complying with tive response largely because the gen- $1.99 billion. Air freight net revenue the law will cause the airlines to re- eral aviation community fought grew 14.6 percent over the first half of duce its belly cargo business or aban- against user fees. last year and air freight net yield grew don it altogether, providing a signifi- But there are other proposals. The slightly to 24.2 percent. … UPS cant revenue opportunity for all-cargo U.S. Senate has proposed a special launched a single-point-of-contact ser- carriers, particularly the integrators. fund for programs such as ADS-B and vice, UPS Express Critical, combining NextGen. Airlines and business avia- the company’s same-day and urgent Free Flight tion, mostly, would pay a $25 mod- shipping to better manage package ernization surcharge per operation, and heavy freight shipments together. Meantime, the industry awaits con- which could raise $400 million annu- … Atlantic Street Capital, a Stam- gressional action on the FAA reautho- ally. NextGen is estimated to cost $40 ford, Conn., private equity fund, ac- rization bill, which approves funding billion when built. quired Orlando, Fla.-based Ace Expe- for cherished programs and provides Another potential funding propos- diters. … The U.S. Postal Service a roadmap of sorts on how to proceed al, backed by the Air Transport Associ- reported a $659 million net loss in the with those programs. ation, is a passenger departure tax and fiscal third quarter ending June 30 de- Of particular concern to industry is a distance-rated fee. spite a 2.9 percent gain in revenue to the continued funding for an air traf- Whatever funding mechanism the $18.4 million. … Freight traffic at Los fic control modernization program House and Senate committees even- Angeles International Airport and automatic dependent surveil- tually approve, they need to act slipped 5.5 percent in June, leaving lance-broadcast system, a technology soon. The present ticket-tax-based cargo overall at the airport down 2.7 pioneered by UPS. funding mechanism was to have ex- percent in the first half of 2007 from In late August, FAA awarded the pired Sept. 30. In the interim, Con- the year before. ■

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EUROPE Dolce Vita Ocean Airlines has become a viable player in the cargo market by dealing from the top deck

he deal had to be one of the shrewdest in avia- tion history. Italian car- Tgo carrier Ocean Air- lines has just acquired six 747- 200 freighters for 30 percent lower per copy than current market value. Until now the Italian operator op- erated just two 747-200 freighters, which it acquired from Lufthansa Cargo. Since its inception three years ago, the carrier operated from its Brescia base in Northern to Hong Kong and Shanghai. The sched- uled services provide around 65 per- cent of the airline’s revenues with the rest coming from charter operations. Ocean Airlines always had bigger plans. Pursuing those plans, the air- lays and the value of second-hand 747 freighters has climbed back again,” line struck a deal with Air Car- said De Luca. go to purchase its outgoing fleet of Ocean Airlines recently took delivery of its first two ex- freighters, six 747-200 freighters two years ago. with the remaining four aircraft to be delivered over the next six months. “The key factor was when we “It would be very easy for us to simply sell the aircraft,” said De Luca. struck this deal,” said By Roger Turney “We would make a profit of between 25 percent and 30 percent CEO Rossano De Luca. on the original deal.” “This was … when Air France Cargo Apart from the markup in book value, De Luca believes the Italian carrier got announced orders for 777 freighters a very good deal for the 747s. and was anxious to offload its 747 “All of these freighters are equipped with GE engines. Each engine is one freighters.” tonne lighter than other types, giving us an immediate four-tonne payload ad- At the time, the and vantage,” he said. “They also have a 2,000-kilo-per-hour lower fuel burn than its freighter derivative represented other engine types.” the future, and the value of aging 747-200 freighters was beginning to Eastern Bound decline. “Since then, of course, the A380 Ocean Airlines is putting the 747-200 freighters into revenue service with [program] has been beset with de- the start up of twice-weekly service to Washington’s Dulles Airport, its first

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U.S. market. De Luca said additional was president of Italian general sales golux picked the Telair cargo-load- service to either Miami or Houston is agent OpenSky Cargo, which acts as ing system for the lower deck and set to follow in the near future. European GSA for the airline. main deck of the 13 747-8 freighters “We have very close contacts with After management ousters in early the airline has ordered from Boeing. American Airlines and would like to 2006, which included then-CEO Telair says the system will use tech- develop this second service with Michael Meagher and Commercial nology beyond what the company them,” he said. Director Michele Useli, De Luca was has installed in its 747-400 loading Along with Washington, service is persuaded to take a more active role systems. Cargolux last month took its also being added to , Abu in day-to-day operations. He assumed 15th 747-400 freighter from Boeing. Dhabi and to in Angola and the role of CEO a year ago. … Virgin Atlantic Airways saw its in . OpenSky Cargo has since been ac- freight traffic jump 25.8 percent in The Luanda and Nairobi service quired by Ocean Airlines, effectively July, making it the fastest-growing air- will be operated with TAAG Angola becoming the airline’s in-house sales line for cargo among European carri- Airlines and Kenya Airways. “TAAG is operation. ers. Virgin’s freight traffic grew 12.8 currently banned from European skies The next challenge is to seek an percent in the first seven months of for safety violations, so this is a useful Initial Public Offering of its stock on this year. … FedEx Express stepped way for them to maintain a presence the London Stock Exchange’s AIM up its capacity between the United in the market,” said De Luca. market. But even there, Ocean Air- Kingdom and United States by 50 per- Ocean Airlines does not expect to lines says it is all about timing the cent with a daily MD-11 freighter add more destinations after it has re- deal correctly. flight between Manchester and Mem- ceived its full complement of eight “We were going to do it during the phis, a flight originating at the carri- 747 freighters. summer, but the volatility of the er’s main European hub in Paris. … “We are very much following the stock markets have forced us to delay Cargo traffic at the Air France/KLM Cargolux model in that respect, “ said for a couple of months,“ said De Luca. group jumped 7.1 percent in August, De Luca. “We expect to operate to no more than twice the 3.2 percent gain more than 12 destinations with eight … Briefly in capacity, including a 12.4 percent aircraft, with the intention of adding gain in Asia-Pacific freight tonne-kilo- extra service to existing routes.” Freight traffic for European airlines meters. Traffic for the airline group grew 4 percent in July following 4.8 was up 3.7 percent in the first eight Balanced Trade percent in June, the first time the car- months of 2007 over the same period riers have seen business expand at last year. … Lufthansa Cargo sub- De Luca said he also wants to re- least 4 percent for two straight sidiary time:matters took over the vise the current balance between months since 2005. Freight was up handling operations at the express scheduled and charter work to an 80 2.2 percent in the first seven months and courier center at Frankfurt Air- percent, 20 percent ratio. of 2007 over the same period last port from Fraport Cargo Services. “We now feel we have the support year, according to the Association … Russia’s Atlant-Soyuz took deliv- of the Italian market to allow us to de- of European Airlines, although air ery of the first of five IL-96-400T velop to our full potential,” he said. trade with Asia was down 0.7 percent. freighters it is leasing in and named That was not always the case. … A Swiss court convicted four man- EasternAirCargo, a German freight “When we first started, the Italian agers of the private air traffic control broker, as its cargo general sales agent forwarders and service providers re- company Skyguide of manslaughter in Germany and Luxembourg. The fused to provide us with any traffic, in the 2002 mid-air collision of a airline will use the cargo plane on a because they did not trust us with DHL 757 freighter and a Russian pas- Leipzig--Nanjing-Leipzig their business,” said De Luca. “It has senger charter aircraft. Seventy-one route. … AirBridge Cargo started taken time to win their respect.” people died in the collision, including weekly 747-400 freighter service be- De Luca can take some credit for both DHL pilots and 45 children on tween Moscow and Tokyo and said it that turnaround. He’s been with the the Russian plane who were on their may upgrade the frequencies next carrier since its inception, but earlier way to a holiday in . … Car- year. … SAS Cargo, saying it has

14 AirCargoWorld October 2007 10RegionalsINT 9/21/07 1:18 PM Page 15

ReportsRegional

been forced to turn away customers furt Airport grew 4.6 percent in Au- A330-200 freighters to add to its fleet because of tight handling capacity in gust over the same month a year ago, of seven A300-B4 freighters. … Bel- Gothenburg, Sweden, is doubling its although it declined slightly from gium-based Cargo B Airlines signed terminal space there under an agree- July. Through the first eight months a five-year agreement to use the ment with Spirit Air Cargo Han- of 2007, freight tonnage was up 1.6 CHAMP Cargosystems freight man- dling. The construction effort is due percent over the same period a year agement system. … Sodexi, the Air to be finished by the end of 2008. … ago. ... Martinair signed a three-year France-owned IT platform for cargo Cargo picked Traxon Eu- contract to have Aviapartner Car- handling, launched a system for en- rope to provide electronic communi- go perform all handling, including tirely paperless processing of air cargo cations for the airline’s cargo division warehousing, customs clearance and shipments. … Forwarder SEKO in Spain. … Cargo traffic at London documentation, at nine German sta- opened a facility in Copenhagen that grew 4 percent tions. … Hong Kong-based forwarder will serve Northern Europe and the in July, putting the airport 0.9 percent BALtrans opened its first operation Baltics. … bmi began an expansion of ahead of 2006 in the first seven in France, at Paris Charles de its network with the addition of 17 months of this year. London Gatwick Gaulle Airport, to mainly handle new routes, including flights to the traffic was down 20 percent, however, inbound shipments from Hong Kong Middle East and Central Asia as the and the business there has declined at and China. … -based ACT British carrier extended once aimed at a double-digit rate for the 10 straight Airlines signed a memorandum of short-haul services into more mid- months. … Freight tonnage at Frank- understanding with Airbus for two range and long-haul operations. ■

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ReportsRegional

PACIFIC Capacity Plan SIA’s new look at yield management includes investment in capacity in China, but not for cargo

“The agreement is driven by passen- ger considerations. We continue to focus on working with Great Wall (Airlines); we are not looking to an involvement with China Eastern.” Great Wall

Goh described the establishment of Great Wall Airlines, the joint venture cargo carrier in which SIA Cargo holds a 25 percent stake, as an impor- tant strategic move. But for the mo- ment there is not much of a basis for synergies, as the offshoot’s three 747- 400 freighters operate through Shang- hai, a destination SIA Cargo does not serve with maindeck capacity. With more 747 freighters to join hile its parent is about to take a giant step to expand Great Wall’s fleet, the scope for joint its reach, Singapore Airlines Cargo is concentrating on activities will grow, Goh said. capacity management. For now, his focus is on capacity W SIA and its majority owner Temasek, an investment arm of management, which he calls a key the Singaporean government, are poised to acquire a 25 percent stake in China element in his effort to return to Eastern Airlines, one of the country’s three dominant carriers, after the Chinese black figures. authorities signaled in late August that they had no objection to the plan. SIA Cargo, long one of the most ef- The pair revealed in May they were planning to spend $1 billion to obtain ficient and profitable operators in the the maximum equity position in a Chinese airline available to a foreign industry, posted a $31 million profit company. for fiscal 2006-2007, but only thanks The deal is only the second tie-up involving a major Chinese and an inter- to a surplus on disposal of aircraft and national carrier, after the hook-up of Air China and Cathay Pacific, a one-off tax writeback. By Ian Putzger which is set to spawn a joint venture cargo airline towards the end The period produced an of this year. operating deficit of $32 million. For SIA Cargo, however, the parent’s engagement with China Eastern will The red ink continued in the first not lead to ties with the Chinese carrier’s cargo arm. quarter of the current fiscal year, “I don’t see any ramifications on the cargo side,” said Goh Choon Phong, with an $11 million loss for the president of SIA Cargo, in a recent interview. April-June period.

16 AirCargoWorld October 2007 10RegionalsINT 9/21/07 1:19 PM Page 17

ReportsRegional

cent in the month. … DHL started Through modest capacity reduc- any new products but continue to using an 727-200 tions SIA Cargo improved its load fac- look if our customers have a need for freighter and stepped up frequency tor by two-tenths of percentage new solutions,” Goh said. on Hong Kong-Beijing flights to 10 point, but the breakeven load factor Some Asian rivals, such as Korean times weekly. DHL pointed to gov- went up 1.1 percentage points to 65.3 Air and Japan Airlines, have respond- ernment figures showing trade vol- percent, as the 4.9 percent reduction ed to growth in intra-Asian traffic by ume between Hong Kong and Main- in unit costs in the quarter was out- adding mid-sized freighters to their land China grew 23.5 percent in the paced by a 6.5 percent drop in yield. fleets. Goh said SIA Cargo keeps an first half of this year after growing Goh, who became president of SIA eye on that option but sees no need 21.6 percent last year. … The Gart- Cargo in the summer of 2006, had for medium-sized cargo planes in the ner Group research firm projected the misfortune to take over the reins near future, as its bellyhold capacity mobile phone production in India just as the market conditions were in the region is adequate. would grow at an average annual rate changing markedly for the worse. In the long run, he anticipates of 40 percent from 2006 to 2011, ex- Fresh capacity is outpacing growth stronger growth in intra-Asian traffic panding from 31 million units to 107 in demand, while costs — first and that stays in the region than in the million units. Production revenue foremost fuel — remain stubbornly longhaul sector, but stressed there will grow from $4.9 million to $13.6 high, adding to the airlines’ woes by should still be significant volumes billion in that time, a compound inducing shippers to seek ocean ves- moving from Asia to North America growth rate of 26.6 percent. ... Qan- sels where possible. and Europe. tas expanded its use of the Cargo He said signals cargo customers With the emphasis on tactical Community Network booking suggest the upcoming peak season management for the time being, portal, saying it will use CCN on a will be strong, but noted the market there is little focus on developing ties global basis. … U.S. forwarder IJS has been volatile and more difficult with other airlines, including the Global opened a company-owned to predict than in the past. For- WOW alliance. operation in Korea with an office in warders had expected the traditional “WOW has been on the quiet side Seoul. … Menlo Worldwide’s lo- spike around Chinese New Year, and I believe it will remain quiet for gistics center in Sydney received ISO which never materialized, said. some time,” Goh said, explaining al- 9001 quality certification. … UPS liance members have been occupied and the Shanghai Airport Authority Lift Match with their own plans and challenges. started construction on the UPS hub at Pudong International Airport, a The airline’s response to the deteri- one-million-square-foot facility due orating market has been an effort to … Briefly to open next year. … EVA Air start- better match lift and demand Freight traffic for Asia’s air carriers ed weekly 767-300 freighter service throughout the network. Between grew 2.8 percent in July on a 4.2 per- between Taipei and Japan’s Nagoya April and September, it scaled back cent gain in capacity, according to airport. … Indonesia’s Jakarta capacity in several markets, including the Association of Asia-Pacific Soekarno Hatta International the transpacific sector, by cutting Airlines. … China’s Jade Cargo In- Airport will add a cargo terminal ca- back freighter frequency. ternational started 747-400 pable of handling up to a million “We have adopted an approach freighter service between Frankfurt tons of freight annually. … Marti- where we can be nimble in reacting and Shenzhen and said it is planning nair started weekly 747 freighter ser- to market conditions,” Goh said. to soon add trans-Pacific connec- vice between Amsterdam and Xia- The flexibility through tighter tions. … Hong Kong Internation- men on China’s Southeastern coast. management and the airline’s net- al Airport showed its strongest car- … Cargo handled by Hong Kong’s work connectivity, backed by the op- go growth since March 2006 in July, Asia Airfreight Terminals grew 6 erating performance of its 14-strong with tonnage up 7.4 percent over the percent in July but was up only 0.7 747-400 freighter, are central to his same month a year ago. Exports ex- percent in the first seven months of strategy to return to profitability. panded 8.2 percent and once-lagging 2007 compared to the same period “We are not looking at introducing freighter operations grew 11.9 per- last year. ■

October 2007 AirCargoWorld 17 18F1-EuropeINT 9/21/07 1:21 PM Page 18

Feature Focus: Europe Airports

Driven to Once focused entirely now are exploring new the Edge by Peter Conway 18F1-EuropeINT 9/21/07 1:21 PM Page 19

ot so long ago the conven-

tional wisdom in Europe

was that the big central car- Ngo hubs on the continent – Frankfurt, Amsterdam, Paris,

Brussels and maybe Luxem-

bourg – would see the most

cargo growth.

All the talk was of centraliz-

ing, of both freighter opera-

tors and forwarders focusing

their activities on one or two

key European hubs. At Frank-

furt and Amsterdam, a surge

in freighter traffic grew as

large forwarders such as

Panalpina, Kuehne + Nagel

and Schenker built big con- y on the major cargo hubs, freighter operators solidation facilities in the air- w markets on the periphery of the continent port cargo villages.

October 2007 AirCargoWorld 19 18F1-EuropeINT 9/21/07 1:21 PM Page 20

Feature Focus: Europe Airports

By most standards, peripheral Eu- Fast Freight ropean markets such as Scandinavia, Top 15 fastest-growing airports in Europe (minimum Italy or Spain were best served by 25,000 tonnes) in 2006. truck feeder services. The United 1. Leipzig/Halle (LEJ) Germany 26,521 123.9 Kingdom, as one of the top three Eu- ropean economies, was the excep- 2. Oporto (OPO) Portugal 34,444 34.4 tion. Throughout the 1990s, airports 3. Liege (LGG) 405,949 24.6 such as Milan, Stockholm or 4. Malmo (MMX) Sweden 43,190 20.1 Barcelona saw more of their air cargo 5. Hamburg (HAM) Germany 37,619 17.8 trucked to central Europe than flown 6. Budapest (BUD) Hungary 65,151 17.3 on direct long haul flights. 7. Larnaca (LCA) Cyprus 43,961 12.4 In recent years, however, there has been a noticeable change. The 8. Stuttgart (STR) Germany 29.237 12.3 change started in Italy nearly five 9. Warsaw (WAW) Poland 46,320 12.3 years ago when airlines such as 10. Vienna (VIE) Austria 201,869 12.1 Cathay Pacific began serving Milan 11. Basel-Mulhouse (BSL) Switzerland 35,991 11.9 Malpensa with 747 freighters, and 12. St. Petersburg (LED) Russia 25,555 11.1 has intensified with the foundation 13. Hahn (HHN) Germany 112,293 11.0 of Italian cargo carriers Ocean Air and . 14. Copenhagen (CPH) Denmark 388,024 9.3 In 2006, the focus shifted to 15. Munich (MUC) Germany 238,076 9.2 Scandinavia. New freighter services Source: IATA

“Once you have a certain service to the al manager cargo Europe for Cathay Swedish capital in Pacific, confirms the airline also is number of freighters, you March with 747- considering flying freighters to are in the club and you 400 extended- Barcelona, and China Airlines is said have a platform to continue range freighters. to be studying the airport too. Jade has since to grow.” trimmed the sched- hy this sudden urge on the part ule to one weekly Wof freighter operators to explore there include three-times-weekly flight due to a pilot shortage, but it new markets in Europe? 747-400 service to Copenhagen has been a pioneer of innovative The most obvious answer is that launched by Air China in Septem- routes since beginning operations in low rates out of Europe, driven by a ber 2006, and a three-times-a-week July 2006. After launching flights to surge in inbound capacity to carry MD-11 freighter from China Cargo Amsterdam with its first freighter, imports from Asia, have sent opera- Airlines in December. Jade paired Brescia (near Milan, in tors scurrying to find any market Meanwhile, Stockholm got twice- Northern Italy) and Barcelona for its that pays a little better. Björn Ragne- weekly 747-400-freighter service from second European service. brink, director of business develop- Korean Air in August 2006, similar Barcelona had earlier been discov- ment for intercontinental routes for service from Cathay Pacific in Sep- ered by Cargolux, which has flown LFV, the Swedish airports company, tember, and twice-weekly 747-400 twice-weekly service there on the admits he initially saw an opportu- freighter flights from Korean Air in way back from Hong Kong since nity for Stockholm in eastbound December. To cap it all, Jade Cargo 2004. In November, started traffic to Asia. International, the joint venture be- flying there, once a week with a 747- “If you fly from Amsterdam or tween Lufthansa Cargo and Shen- 400 freighter, and once a week with Frankfurt to China on a great circle zhen Airlines, started twice-weekly an A310 freighter. Ray Jewell, region- route, you almost fly over Stock-

20 AirCargoWorld October 2007 18F1-EuropeINT 9/21/07 1:22 PM Page 21

Feature Focus: Europe Airports

holm, and 50 percent of our cargo turers in Slovakia and Hungary, and a weekly 747-freighter flight to the was trucked south. So why not stop then routes these services back Swedish airport of Göthenburg, Car- here and pick up the cargo at through Copenhagen and Stock- golux earlier this year scrapped its source?” said Ragnebrink. holm, as well as via Amsterdam. weekly Göthenburg 747-400 Carriers insist it is not so much Cathay pairs Stockholm with Mu- freighter to New York, citing overca- about better rates as about lower costs nich, and Jade calls at Stockholm on pacity. In August, Emirates pulled and improved service. the way back from Amsterdam. the two 747 freighter flights a week Jewell at Cathay said trucking takes While discovering new outbound through Göthenburg to New York. time for the customer and is more markets – getting the cargo at source, Lufthansa withdrew its twice-weekly costly for the airline. He contrasts the as Ragnebrink puts it – is one motiva- MD-11 freighter from Göthenburg to needs of import customers, who pre- tion, there is also some evidence of Nagoya, although it still flies three fer a big central hub to distribute something of a snowball effect at times a week to Osaka via the airport. from, and export customers, who work: Jewell admits that if another Lars Korup, head of cargo for want to fly direct to their market. carrier flies direct to a market, it , believes Stock- For this reason, most airlines pair makes it harder to win trucked cargo holm has overdone it on the freighter the new destinations with more con- from that airport. front, and the services will not be sus- ventional ones. Korean operates up to There are also some signs of too tainable. Not surprisingly, he said, 12 freighter flights a week into Vien- many carriers in the Scandinavian Copenhagen is a better long-term bet na to bring parts to Korean manufac- market. While Asiana recently started for Asian freighter operators wishing

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October 2007 AirCargoWorld 21 18F1-EuropeINT 9/21/07 1:22 PM Page 22

Feature Focus: Europe Airports

ost airports looking for cargo business look for carriers, and some even go looking for forwarders. Then there are to serve Scandinavian. those that look right at shippers as they try to develop “We have large volumes coming in more business. from the Far East too, so we offer a The Schiphol Group, the management business that more balanced traffic,” said Korup. runs Amsterdam Airport Schiphol, is using the draw of the “We’re also just as close to the indus- airport and its real estate to develop more business in the trial areas of Sweden as Stockholm, vicinity that officials believe will lead to more shipping, and we also have a catchment area both air and ocean. that includes Poland, the Benelux M The group is taking the development drive a step further by sign- countries and northern Germany. So ing onto a joint venture with ING Real Estate and Chinamex, a Chi- flying to Copenhagen gives you na-focused trade development group that will build a trade center more flexibility.” near Schiphol that will host up to 1,500 Chinese companies looking Ragnebrink admits his current fo- to sell goods in Europe. cus is on keeping the services that he has and is not seeking any more Asian freighters for now. “But in the end, it is up to the airline to make Schiphol is Developing the judgement,” he said. “I can’t say “The trade and exhibition center will not offer space for the pro- to them, ‘We are full, go home.’” motion, sale and exhibition of goods, it will also offer – with the in- tention of simplifying import between buyers and sellers – logistical weden, Barcelona and Milan are and financial services,” the Schiphol Group said. Sattracting interest from freighter European airports have been perhaps the most aggressive in the operators because they have a con- world in setting up businesses to extend their management reach centration of export industries. abroad. Frankfurt managers Fraport, the United Kingdom’s BAA and Sweden has the big three air freight others have led investment groups that have taken stakes in airports commodities – the mobile phones of on other continents. Ericsson and Nokia, the automotive But Schiphol Group says its joint venture goes to a different level, industry of Volvo and Saab, and with the airport management company actively investing in a ven- pharmaceutical companies such as ture aimed entirely at fostering the movement of goods. Astra-Zeneca. Barcelona, meanwhile, “The flow of goods that the center will create will find their way to is in the heart of the industrial corner the rest of Europe through ports such as Amsterdam Airport of Spain, with industries such as Schiphol, the port of Amsterdam and the port of Rotterdam,” the pharmaceuticals, auto-assembly and group said. machinery: it is for this reason Swe- The Schiphol Group’s real estate division and ING Real Estate will den is getting the freighter attention each have a 15 percent stake in the joint venture, with Chinamex rather than Madrid. holding the rest. Amsterdam Schiphol, the base for KLM and Marti- Sweden is not the only country nair, is Europe’s third-largest cargo airport. After sluggish freight only on the edge of Europe that is business early in 2007, the airport saw cargo tonnage jump 7.8 per- getting attention from cargo opera- cent in July, leaving cargo up 4.2 percent for the first seven months tors. Munich’s freighter business has of the year. grown steadily in recent years. Basel An increasingly popular gateway for Asia-based freighters, Schiphol airport, at the junction of Switzer- gets some 58 percent of its cargo traffic from all-cargo aircraft. ■ land, France and Germany, has host- ed three weekly 747 freighters from Malaysian Airlines since 2005 and Germany’s engineering and chemi- route. Korean stops off at Basel on the four from Korean Air for even longer. cals, and the large Peugeot facility in way back from New York to Seoul In- The attraction is Basel’s industrial the Alsace region of France. cheon. The carrier also called at hinterland, which includes Swiss Basel’s Korean Air freighter service Copenhagen on the way back from pharmaceutical industries, Southern is on an eastbound round the world the United States until January 2006,

22 AirCargoWorld October 2007 18F1-EuropeINT 9/21/07 1:53 PM Page 23

Feature Focus: Europe Airports

Top Europe Airports Europe’s top cargo airports in first five months of 2007. while Singapore Airlines routes two WORLD PERCENT RANK AIRPORT COUNTRY TONNAGE CHANGE flights a week to and from Chicago via Copenhagen. 7 Frankfurt (FRA) Germany 861,611 0.9 Jelle Huijting, head of cargo for 10 Paris de Gaulle (CDG) France 805 880 4.8 Basel, said there is a strong desire in the 15 Amsterdam (AMS) Netherlands 646,156 2.4 market for a direct freighter connection 18 London Heathrow (LHR) U.K. 554,351 –0.3 westbound from Basel to the U.S., and 26 Luxembourg (LUX) Luxembourg 332,586 15.5 both Copenhagen and Stockholm are 26 Cologne (CGN) Germany 298,214 5.8 also considering such services. 29 (BRU) Belgium 274,212 7.2 “The U.S. is still the largest export 30 Cologne (CGN) Germany 691,110 7.4 market for Sweden, so it is a route we Source: Airports Council International would like to develop, but it is not so easy to think of airlines to target as it is on the Asian routes,” said Ragnebrink. against the euro doesn’t help either. to new freighter service, imports have One problem: there is still plenty In the end, only time will tell if the grown faster than exports when com- of belly cargo capacity out of the cen- new freighter services are sustainable. bining flown and trucked cargo, from tral hubs, and most major U.S. carri- But one interesting fact emerges. Al- 45 percent of traffic to 48. ers don’t operate freighters, pushing though Stockholm has seen a nearly Ragnebrink sees this development rates down. The fall of the dollar 30 percent jump in flown cargo due as a sign the new freighter operators

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October 2007 AirCargoWorld 23 18F1-EuropeINT 9/21/07 1:23 PM Page 24

Feature Focus: Europe Airports

Munchen Cargo ’s year-over-year percent change in monthly freight traffic on passenger aircraft and on freighters. 30% 25%

20% Passenger 15% 10% 5% Freighter 0% –5% –10% 9/06 10/06 11/06 12/06 1/07 2/07 3/07 4/07 5/07 6/07 7/07 Source: Munich International Airport

are trucking in cargo from Norway velopment department supports this freight forwarder. Panalpina, which and elsewhere in Sweden to fill their view. “Until we operated to Stock- in the 1990s was one of the lead pro- flights out of Stockholm. holm, North Europe was not a major ponents of central cargo hubs, built The goal is not just to win some cargo center for Korean Air Cargo,” a major cargo facility at Frankfurt, outbound cargo business, but also to she said. “However, we now think routing much of its European traffic establish Stockholm as a northern Stockholm has a lot of potential to via Luxembourg. freighter hub. “Once you have a cer- be a major cargo market, and our Now the carrier has a more flexible tain number of freighters, you are in service there are nothing but a first approach. Robert Frei, corporate head the club and you have a platform to move. We’re now [consider] Stock- of air freight for Panalpina, sees noth- continue to grow,” said Ragnebrink. holm our future cargo center in ing wrong with the current trend. “It Jasmine Choi, external manager in North Europe.” is welcome to us, because we are able Korean Air’s cargo strategy and de- Perhaps the last word should go to to offer our customers the best mix of

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24 AirCargoWorld October 2007 18F1-EuropeINT 9/21/07 1:23 PM Page 25

Feature Focus: Europe Airports

STOCKHOLM-ARLANDA direct service and services via the cen- INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT tral hubs when the direct hubs are full,” he said. Frei notes there is no shortage of new carriers starting cargo services to the main European hubs. Examples in the past year include Chinese start- up Great Wall Airlines flying to Ams- terdam, Yangtze River Express flying to Luxembourg, and Korean-Sino- trans joint venture Grandstar, which plans to fly to Frankfurt. “We definitely do not see a trend where the smaller airports are favored over the big hubs,” Frei said. “Rather we are seeing two trends: continued growth to the main hubs, and cargo airlines finding niches to comple- ment them.” ■

October 2007 AirCargoWorld 25 26F2-RussiaINT 9/21/07 2:06 PM Page 26

Regional Focus: Russia Russian 26F2-RussiaINT 9/21/07 2:06 PM Page 27

by Douglas W. Nelms

ome 16 years after the fall of the Soviet Union, the Russian air cargo market is growing, fed by the growth and stabilization of the Russian economy. However, the legacy of the USSR’s of- ficious bureaucracy is turning growth and modernization into a slow, ponderous process. “The Russian market is like the Indian market,” said Stan SWraight, former president of AirBridge Cargo and now chairman of Milan-based Cargoitalia. “They are plowing a lot of money into a lot of things, but the reform that is needed from the State Bank in antiquated rules and regulations and customs has yet to come. Customs is another issue and things like the IATA initiative for a paperless environment are just a dream. Russia has yet to catch up with the rest of the world. That is what is hurting their air cargo market at the moment. “It’s not the corruption or anything like that, although that does still exist in places. It’s just (need for an) infrastructure required to support a logistics business rather than just carry cargo by air.” Yet even if the pace of change seems imperceptible sometimes, things are changing and the market is growing.

A stabilizing economy, growing middle class and a touch of nationalism is feeding Russia’s air cargo market.

October 2007 AirCargoWorld 27 26F2-RussiaINT 9/21/07 2:07 PM Page 28

Regional Focus: Russia

A growing middle class and stabi- center in all of Europe,” said Tom flown and a 1.8 percent change in lization of the Russian economy is Crabtree, a Boeing regional director tonnes carried. However, all the building increased demand for con- of marketing. growth came in international cartage, sumer goods into Western Russia, “There are some 12 million people with tonnes carried internationally while the oil and gas industry is pro- within a 60-kilometer radius from up 6.1 percent while domestically viding demand into Russia’s Far East. Red Square. It is the most affluent they dropped 4.1 percent. According to World Bank figures, the city in the Russian Federation and That has improved this year, with Russian economy grew 57.6 percent has historically been served since the traffic in the first five months of 2007 from 1998 through last year, while breakup of the Soviet Union by a up 10.3 percent, including an 8.2 per- real income for its population grew 65 number of very much unknown car- cent growth in domestic traffic. percent and the poverty rate was cut riers, even by Russian standards.” These figures represent cargo only in half. for Russian carriers, and often that “A lot of small, basically unknown or 2006, Russia’s “Aviation Market” cargo is carried from and to destina- carriers were serving the Moscow re- Freport showed a 3.4 percent in- tions outside of Russia, particularly ad gion, which is the largest population crease in revenue tonne kilometers hoc oversized cargo charters on AN-

he largest air cargo operator in Russia today in ABC is for now run by Volga-Dnepr Director Gener- terms of volume the Volga-Dnepr Group. The al Alexey Isaykin. holding company represents a scheduled cargo ABC has concentrated on network and fleet ex- carrier and charter operator, which specializes pansion since its founding three and a half years in oversized and heavyweight air cargo. VDG ago. also represents joint venture between Volga- In 2006, ABC reported a 96 percent growth in rev- Dnepr Airlines and , with Rus- enue to nearly $230 million plus a 79 percent in- lan International as its marketing agent. crease in volume of cargo carried to 78,400 tonnes TRevenue in 2006 was US$725 million, and it is — more than half of the 155,139 tonnes carried by forecasting $1 billion in revenue for 2007. the Volga-Dnepr Group as a whole. The newest and biggest star in the Volga-Dnepr Both the Russian economy and the air cargo indus- Group is AirBridge Cargo Airlines, established in try itself are going through rapid change, according Russia’s 800-pound Gorilla

2004 as Russia’s first international scheduled cargo to Andrew Morch, ABC’s vice president for the Amer- airline, and the first Russian company to operate icas. “Things are changing by the day. And, so far ... 747 freighters. those have been very positive changes in terms of ABC received its own air operators’ certificate in how they are trying to bring themselves to a higher October 2006, which protected it when the United level in terms of trade and commerce,” he said. “Go- Nations suspended Volga-Dnepr Airlines and its sub- ing back you saw a market that was unsettled, a mar- sidiary Volga-Dnepr (Ireland) from the UN vendor’s ket that was based very much on the bureaucratic database in mid-March for “inappropriate relation- ways of the past, ” he said. ships between them and a former UN official.” Volga With delivery of the new 747-400 extended range Dnepr (Ireland) was created in 1998 in Shannon, Ire- freighters, ABC will begin scheduled cross-polar ser- land to perform maintenance on the giant AN-124- vice connecting its hub of Krasnoyarsk with Canada, 100 aircraft. most likely Montreal, and with Houston in the Unit- Although a fully owned Russian carrier, ABC has an ed States. This service will begin either late this year international management team that includes Cana- or early 2008, said the company. dian, Dutch, Japanese, Chinese, Irish and U.S. nation- ABC also serves the domestic Russian market als. Until recently, Stan Wraight, a highly respected with a variety of smaller aircraft, including the IL- air cargo executive with experience at KLM Cargo and 76, to service the oil and gas fields. It recently an- Atlas Air, headed ABC until he left in mid-year to be- nounced an order for two new TU-204s for domes- come chairman of Milan, Italy-based Cargoitalia. tic operations. ■

28 AirCargoWorld October 2007 26F2-RussiaINT 9/21/07 2:07 PM Page 29

Regional Focus: Russia

consignee taking tinental Airlines, Air Canada, Car- all those cattle, golux, Nippon Cargo Airlines, Qantas or swine or and to expend its interna- chicks into the tional network, Morch said. Russian agricul- tural market.”

oday, the big Tmarkets for Russian trade are Europe and Asia, 124 or IL-76 aircraft such as flown by although the Americas and Middle Volga-Dnepr Airlines. East are expected to play a bigger role Non-Russian carriers are also in future growth as carriers get steadily increasing lift into Russia, longer-range aircraft. primarily belly freight into Moscow. Although the Middle East is not a World Cargo is fill- major market for Russia now, Ram ing the bellies of daily double 767 Menen, head of cargo for Emirates, flights into Moscow’s Domodedovo said Russia is a very important market airport and showed roughly a 20 per- for Dubai. cent growth in inbound cargo for The fastest growing segment of 2006, according to Beata Rosa-Szpula, cargo from Dubai to Russia is the flo- cargo commercial manager, East Cen- ral business, with “pharmaceuticals tral Europe for BAWC. “Inbound into and high -end consumer items also Moscow is absolutely full,” she said. big ticket items,” he said. Like Rosa-Szpula noted although oil BAWC, Emirates SkyCargo also goes and gas equipment remains impor- into Moscow as belly freight. “The tant as investment in that field bulk of the traffic moves on Russ- grows, “the growing middle class cre- ian/Ukrainian owned private airlines ates a demand for consumer goods, with IL-76 and AN-12 operations,” such as garments, which had not Menen said. been so much a commodity before International carriers also are sign- but are now one of the top items.” ing interline agreements with Russian Other consumer goods such as carriers to tap cargo opportunities. seafood and chilled meat also are be- Emirates signed an agreement coming big consumer items, as well with ABC last year to interline as agricultural commodities such as through ABC’s hubs in Frankfurt and fertilizer, seeds, farm implements and Amsterdam into Moscow. In return, livestock. Andrew Morch, vice presi- ABC gains access to Emirates’ desti- dent for the Americas at freighter op- nations in the Middle East, India erator AirBridge Cargo, noted ABC and Africa. The agreement will allow “and a number of other carriers are Emirates to feed the huge Russian quoting on the movement of cattle, market demand for pharmaceutical swine, hatching eggs, baby chicks … products from India, Menen said. He and when they go, they go as full 747 said Emirates also “has a very good service, so you can have up to 3,000 relationship with Cargo.” head of cattle in one move. Not on ABC has also signed interline one aircraft, of course, but as one agreements with carriers such as Con-

October 2007 AirCargoWorld 29 26F2-RussiaINT 9/21/07 2:14 PM Page 30

Regional Focus: Russia

Domodedovo Airport is the prima- out of Russia, such as mushrooms ing down loopholes importers use to ry hub for belly cargo in Moscow flown into France from Siberia, Rus- get around customs and import du- while nearby Sheremetyevo Airport is sia still has a resource-based econo- ties. Wraight said. That includes the major cargo hub. Lufthansa re- my, Wraight said. Along with titani- cracking down on so-called “shop cently announced it was moving um for the aircraft manufacturers, a cargo” and “gray market” transport of both cargo and passenger operations lot of silver is flown out by carriers consumer goods moved quietly from Sheremetyevo to Domodedovo such as SWISS and British Airways, through remote airports on unlabeled starting next summer. he said. and undocumented aircraft. Morch also noted there “is not a But “there are no computers being He said recent attempts to fight lot coming out of Russia as far as air manufactured there, there’s no mo- gray cargo is “welcome news for is concerned, although there are a bile telephones being manufactured, ABC” as well as its competitors. He few exceptions, such as titanium. nobody wants to buy a Russian toast- noted the Russian State Parliament Russia holds a big portion of titani- er, or a Russian car or Russian car will be discussing a draft on amend- um. … With the explosive growth of parts. They have yet to move the ments to the Russian Customs Code aircraft deliveries by Airbus and Boe- economy to an export driven one.” “where customs brokers and im- ing, these aircraft are needing more Although bureaucracy remains porters will share responsibility for vi- and more titanium in their manufac- cumbersome, trade is working in oth- olations in declarations.” turing process.” er areas. This is a clear signal that “changes While there are perishables flown One area getting attention is clos- will come faster than many

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30 AirCargoWorld October 2007 26F2-RussiaINT 9/21/07 2:09 PM Page 31

Regional Focus: Russia

thought,” he said. “As the attractive- the value as a forwarder of being in been clear and very transparent in its ness of schemes where the only that marketplace.” objective to have Russia join the game is customs duty avoidance are World Trade Organization, and also eliminated, the world of logistics lthough there has been plenty of to build on the existing infrastruc- and the fantastic opportunities Asuspicion and criticism of ture and create a new and dramati- brought to Russian importers will be- Vladimir Putin since he became presi- cally improved air transportation in- come increasingly apparent and im- dent in 2000, he has instilled into the frastructure for the Russian Federa- portant,” he said. Russian national character a new tion,” Wraight said. Following the rules is one of the sense of “derzhavnost,” a word al- There are many importers who are most important messages for ABC to most impossible to translate that is doing things right, such as the mo- get across, said Morch, since for- akin to nationalistic pride. bile phone industry, he said. “They warders need to work with a compa- Some $20 billion to $30 billion in have filed tariffs, have made agree- ny “that will protect their worldwide debt going back to World War II has ments with customs, have done it reputations.” been paid off, bureaucratic and logis- electronically and brought in cargo “You can see that in the customers tical roadblocks are slowly being and handled it effortlessly in Russia. who support us … ,” he said. “Those eliminated and trade regulations are “You don’t move a huge ship in the companies have been huge support- being enacted to end the Wild West water any faster by kicking at it. You ers of ABC because they see what is image of the Russian cargo market. have to move it slowly, and eventually happening in Russia and they see “The Russian government has it turns. It is going to take time.” ■

October 2007 AirCargoWorld 31 A Special Advertising Section of Air Cargo World

he market for passenger aircraft may ACMG, said large, widebody aircraft will Dahl said. “Th e feedstock of new narrow endure euphoric peaks and painful account for most of the additions, while bodies such as the 737-300 and -400 T valleys, but the demand for cargo narrowbody planes will represent most of models is nowhere near where it should aircraft remains resilient. Within the next the planes slated for retirement. He foresees be, and the older versions of these planes four years, 650 new freighters will enter global extremely robust demand for new-builds are already being mothballed. services, while 350 will be retired during that and conversions of the 747 series, including Dahl said the feedstock problem has same time, according to projections from Air the 747-8, as well as Airbus’ A300-600 and been with the industry for some time and Cargo Management Group, a Seattle-based A310-300 versions. “For large-capacity, that he and other experts had expected air cargo consultancy. Should those estimates widebody planes, demand is greater than it to be resolved by now. “Th at has not bear out, there will be 2,100 freighters in ever before,” he said. happened,” he said. “In fact, it’s only operation by the end of 2011, compared By contrast, the flow of new gotten worse.” with 1,800 today. narrowbody freighters to replace those Dahl said the shortage of narrowbody Bob Dahl, project director for being mothballed has slowed to a trickle, feedstock has not skewed the supply- Steady climb for cargo aircraft A Special Advertising Section of Air Cargo World

The company provides services to the following ministries Polet Airlines of defense: Russian (Rosoboronexport), French, British, German, Japanese, Danish, Dutch, Swedish, Norwegian, South African Established in 1988, Polet Airlines has become a major and many others. cargo aviation company, known as a heavyweight operator. The European Ministry of Defense and other governmental Operating with six unique AN-124-100 aircraft, which bodies charter Polet regularly. The French ministry of defense are capable of transporting over 100 tons of cargo, Polet has chartered around 100 fl ights with Polet over the last three has experienced steady growth over the past decade, years. Over the last four years, Polet has performed around 70 gaining valuable experience in transporting extra heavy fl ights for the Norwegian defense ministry. The Italian defense and unique shipments. ministry chartered over 90 fl ights in the last year. The An-124-100 can operate in every geographical Polet Airlines has international licenses for all markets location and is capable of kneeling on the nose wheel or main and the reputation of a serious and reliable partner, offering undercarriage in order to bring the sill height to within 1.4M services of the highest standards. of the ground. www.poletairlines.com Polet is the only AN-124-100 operator licensed by the [email protected] Russian Space Agency for transportation of satellites and space rockets. In 1999 Polet introduced its own “Project Air Launch,” for the launch of satellites from the n-124-100. Polet’s client database includes more than 1,000 offi cial organizations and companies representing various areas of industries.

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Worldwide Charter Flights Max Payload 120 Tons

Main Commercial Office US Office (New York): Headquarters in (Europe): Tel: (1-212) 279-3707 (Russia): Tel: (357-25) 343-527 Toll Free: (1-866) POLET-US Tel: (7-0732) 392-850 Fax: (357-25) 343-539 Fax: (1-212) 279-6499 Fax: (7-0732) 392-849 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] A Special Advertising Section of Air Cargo World

TNT Express

TNT Express is more than just a courier and parcel carrier. Backed by the listed group TNT, TNT Express is a European market leader in international express transport. Part of TNT’s Express division, TNT Airways N.V. is the Belgian airline of the group TNT based at Liege Airport Belgium. Th e main role of TNT Airways N.V. is to provide TNT Express with a safe, reliable and cost-eff ective airfreight network service, connecting daily all TNT Express locations throughout the world and more specifi cally in Europe. Th e company owned demand scenario, either in the U.S. or so chock-a-block with cargo that bookings airline off ers daily connections to more than abroad. “It’s a pretty balanced market need to be made at least two months in 70 European airports, along with a four times right now,” he said. advance, according to Dmitry Adveev, sales weekly service to Shanghai. manager for North America. Th e carrier has Independently of this TNT network two additional AN-124s, one of which will role, TNT Airways provides its fl eet resources be converted during 2008 from military to and services to third parties such as ACMI Between 70 and 75 commercial use. However, even with the (aircraft, crew, maintenance and insurance) percent of Polet’s addition of two AN-124s, supplemented contract to airlines, scheduled and unscheduled by Polet’s livery of three Ilyushin’s IL-76s air-cargo services worldwide. traffi c is comprised to be leased into the fl eet later this year to You may charter any of TNT Airways support operations of the U.S. Air Mobility and Pan Air freighter aircraft to support your of specialized project Command, the carrier faces an acute business. TNT Airways off ers: all-inclusive shortage of lift for its specialized cargo. charter contracts under ACMI contract. cargo in support of Th e situation not only aff ects pricing Th anks to a personalized and quality- for scheduled lift, said Adveev, but it also focused setup, TNT Airway’s service and the military coalition aff ects the availability of AN-124s for expectations of its customers are met. charter services. “Th ere are simply none of For information please contact us at forces operating the aircraft available,” he said. Although +32 4 239 31 05, or email at tay. [email protected]. Visit us at in Iraq and IL-76s are in supply, those planes do www.tnt-airways.com. Afghanistan. not comply with the most stringent and In addition to charters, TNT Air Cargo advanced aircraft noise requirements and Sales based in Windsor, UK is the department thus cannot be used at every global airport of TNT Airways responsible for selling the as can the AN-124. airlines airport-to-airport services to the Good times for Polet By contrast, Adveev sees an air cargo industry. Th e available network For Cyprus-based Polet Airlines, the “oversupply” of conventional freighter capacity fulfi lls air cargo, mail and interlines challenge is not a cargo market that is too lift as global demand for non-project work requirements to 70 airport destinations weak but one that is too strong. levels off . Despite that, operators appear across the TNT European Air Network. In Between 70 and 75 percent of Polet’s optimistic about the intermediate-term addition to the European network services, traffi c is comprised of specialized project outlook as they expect rates to increase during March 2007, TNT added a scheduled cargo in support of military coalition forces for their aircraft’s services. 747-400ERF China service. Th e China service operating in Iraq and Afghanistan. Th e is currently operating four times weekly from business is consistent, stable (at least for TNT keeps busy Liege to Shanghai. now) and lucrative. Polet also has a strong TNT Airways is staying strong within For information please contact: TNT Air Cargo presence in the trade lanes linking the U.S. its European market as well as overseas. Sales +44 (0) 1753 834720. Or by email sales. and Japan and Europe and Japan. Along with its operating partner, [email protected] or visit us at www.tnt.com Polet’s fl eet of six Antonov 124-100s is Spanish carrier Pan Air, TNT Airways A Special Advertising Section of Air Cargo World

operates 35 aircraft within Europe on behalf of partner TNT Express. Th e fl ights operate every weeknight, with some of the fl ights operating on Saturdays and Sundays as well. TNT Airways also operates four weekly roundtrip fl ights, using 747-400 freighters, linking Pudong China, with Liege, Belgium. Wim Kuit, commercial manager, TNT Airways, said the fl ights into Europe are consistently full, while the legs to China leave Europe nearly full. Demand for TNT Express’ European service builds consistently throughout the week, starting relatively slowly on Mondays, then picking up speed as the week progresses and reaching a crescendo by Friday. Th e company moves most of its weekend freight by truck, but it will also make spare capacity available to fi rst-comers on an airport-to-airport basis. “It enables us to fi ll our freighter capacity that would otherwise go uncommitted, and gives businesses the fl exibility to use the lift when they need to,” said Kuit Kuit said that, based on his company’s activity, global demand remains suffi ciently strong to satisfy the supply of existing global cargo lift. ■ Project1 8/9/07 9:19 AM Page 1

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Air Cargo World 20072007AirportsAirports DirectoryDirectory 37F3-2008AirportsINT 9/21/07 1:24 PM Page 38

The Air Cargo World 2007 World Airports Directory is divided into two Space: 25,000 s.f. FTZ: Yes. sections: the first 23 pages list United States airports by state; the second Special Services/Facilities: Planned refriger- section lists airports in Europe, Asia, South America and the Middle East ation for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen by country. Information is based on responses to questionnaires. Late goods; hazmat, bonded & secure storage. replies will be included in the online version at www.aircargoworld.com. Customs: Yes. Avg. Customs Clearance Time: less than 1 hr. USDA: 25 miles away. To update information, contact Air Cargo World at: Traffic: Total’06 Tonnage: 169 tons, +61 per- 1270 National Press Building, Washington, DC 20045, USA; cent. Total’06 Aircraft Movements: 280,718, by fax at 202-355-1171 or by e-mail at: [email protected]. +1.5 percent. Distance to Connecting Trans- port (miles): Rail Terminal: 32, Ocean Port: Alabama for Cargo Handling: 4 cargo hard stands. 412 (San Diego) 424 (LA), Interstate Hwy: 25, FTZ: Yes Special Services/Facilities: No. Truck Terminal: 6. Comments: Planned new HUNTSVILLE INTERNATIONAL Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes cargo facilities to be completed 2008 adding AIRPORT Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 49,350 m.t.,-125 15,000 s.f. of warehouse space. AZA can 1000 Glenn Hearn Blvd, Box 20008, percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: handle any size charter operation. Huntsville, AL 35824. 25,793, -10 percent. Identifier: HSV. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): PHOENIX SKY HARBOR Contact: Barbie Peek, Dir of Mktg. Rail Terminal: 5, Interstate Hwy: 1, Ocean INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Phone: 256-258-1977. Fax: 256-772-0305. Port: 400. Comments: Lost Europe to Asia 3400 Sky Harbor Blvd, Phoenix, AZ 85034. E-Mail: [email protected]. traffic, both LTL & CV. Identifier: PHX. WWW.hsvairport.org. Phone: 602-273-8880. Fax: 602-273-2794. Air Service: Total Carriers: 13 (passenger & TED STEVENS ANCHORAGE WWW.phxskyharbor.com. cargo), All-Cargo: 6, Non-Scheduled Char- INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface ter: 31 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac PO Box 196960, Anchorage, AK 99519. for Cargo Handling: 1,457,229 s.f. Surface for Cargo Handling: 1,242,000 s.f. Contact: Linda Close. Identifier: ANC. Warehouse Space: 197,760 s.f. FTZ: Yes Warehouse Space: 200,000 s.f. Occupied: Phone: 907-266-2526. Fax: 907-266-2458. Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes 100 percent. FTZ: Yes WWW.anchorageairport.com. Freight Forwarders: 1 On Site, 10 nearby Special Services/Facilities: HazMat, bond- Air Service: Total Carriers: 52, All-Cargo: 37, Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 284,507 m.t., -6.1 ed and secure storage; planned refrigera- Non-Scheduled Charter: 4. FTZ: Yes. Cargo percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: tion for cut flowers, perishable foods, quar- Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Car- 541,566, -3.3. antine. Customs: Yes. USDA Inspector: Yes go Handling: 8,891,536 s.f. Freight Forwarders: 10. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for TUCSON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 69,448 m.t., +30.7 large animals; refrigeration for cut flowers, 7005 S. Plumer Ave., Tucson, AZ 85706. percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: perishable food, frozen goods; HazMat, Identifier: TUS. 60,276, -9.5 percent. bonded and secure storage. Customs: Yes Phone: 520-573-8100. Fax: 520-573-8008. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Avg. Customs Clearance Time: 1 hr USDA E-Mail: [email protected]. Rail Terminal: On Site, Interstate Hwy: On- Inspector: Yes. WWW.tucsonairport.org. Site, Truck Terminal: On Site, Inland Water- Freight Forwarders: 9. FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes way Port: 15, Intermodal Center: On Site. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 2,803,782 m.t., Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 38,290 m.t., +0.6 Comments: Plan new cargo facilities to add +5.9 percent. percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: 60,000 s.f. of warehouse space. Two parallel Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): 310,348, +9 percent. runways 10,000 ft and 12,600 ft; intermodal Rail Terminal: On Site, Ocean Port: 3, Inter- rail yard onsite, 40 acres. state Hwy: 5, Truck Terminal: 3, Inland Wa- WILLIAMS GATEWAY AIRPORT terway Port: 3, Intermodal Center: 5. 5835 South Sossaman Road, Mesa, AZ Alaska 85212. Arizona Identifier: IWA. Contact: John Barry. FAIRBANKS INTERNATIONAL Phone: 480-988-7600. Fax: 480-988-2315. AIRPORT PHOENIX-MESA GATEWAY AIRPORT E-Mail: [email protected]. 6450 Airport Way, Suite 1, Fairbanks, AK 99709. 5835 S. Sossaman Road, Mesa, AZ 85212. WWW.flywga.org. Identifier: FAI. Identifier: AZA. Air Service: Total Carriers: 2 Passenger, 2 Contact: Angie Spear, Busn. Dev. Contact: David Valenzuela, Busn Dev Mgr. Cargo. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Phone: 907-474-2529. Fax: 907-474-2513. Phone: 480-988-7640. Fax: 480-988-2315. Surface for Cargo Handling: 7 acres. Ware- E-Mail: [email protected]. E-Mail: [email protected]. house: 25,000 s.f. Occupied: 5,000 s.f. FTZ: WWW.dot.state.ak.us/faiiap WWW.flywga.org. Yes Special Services/Facilities: Planned re- Air Service: Total Carriers: 8, All-Cargo: 1, Air Service: Total Carriers: 2. Cargo Space: frigeration for cut flowers, perishable food; Non-Scheduled Charter: 1 Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Han- HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Cus- Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface dling: 7 acre cargo apron. Warehouse toms: Yes. Avg Customs Clearance Time:

38 AirCargoWorld October 2007 37F3-2008AirportsINT 9/21/07 1:27 PM Page 39

less than one hour. USDA Inspector: 30 min- JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): utes away. Freight Forwarders: 1. 3160 Airway Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Rail Terminal: 12, Ocean Port: 60, Interstate Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Identifier: SNA. Contact: Michael Vanden- Hwy: On Site, Truck Terminal: On Site, Inter- Rail Terminal: 32, Ocean Port: San Diego, In- Bergh, Dir. Bus. Dev. modal Center: 12. terstate Hwy:5 Truck Terminal: 6. Phone: 949-252-5226. Fax: 949-252-5225. E-Mail: [email protected]. MARCH GLOBAL PORT YUMA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT WWW.ocair.com. 14340 Elsworth Street #106, Moreno Valley, 2191 East 32nd Street, Suite 218, Yuma, AZ Air Service: Total Carriers: 14, All-Cargo: 2 CA 92553. 85365. Cargo Space: Approx. 10,000 s.f. Customs: Identifier: RIV. Contact: Mark Yeager. Identifier: YUM. Contact: Brian Thompson 25 miles away. USDA Inspector: 25 miles Phone: 951-697-6704. Fax: 951-697-6705. Phone: 928-726-5882 x213. Fax: 928-344-4677. away. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 21,684 E-Mail: [email protected]. E-Mail: [email protected] tons, -0.5 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Move- WWW.marchglobalport.com. WWW. yumaairport. com. ments: 347,184, -0.8 percent. Air Service: Total Carriers: 3 (DHL, ABX Air Air Service: Total Carriers: 2, All-Cargo: 2. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): & Transmile), All-Cargo: 3 (DHL, ABX Air & Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Rail Terminal: 25, Ocean Port: 15, Interstate Transmile) Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tar- for Cargo Handling: 200,000 s.f.. Hwy: 0.5, Truck Terminal: 15, Intermodal mac Surface for Cargo Handling: 305,000 s.f. Warehouse Space: 10,000 s.f. FTZ: Yes Center: 12. Warehouse Space: 530,000 s.f. Occupied: Special Services/Facilities: planned haz- 100 percent FTZ: Yes. Special Services/Fa- mat, bonded 7 secure storage. LOS ANGELES cilities: Planned refrigeration for cut flow- Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ers, perishable food, frozen goods. Time: 30 minutes Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 1 World Way, Room 219, Los Angeles, 1,387 m.t. +7 percent. Total ’06 Aircraft CA 90045. NORMAN Y. MINETA SAN JOSE Movements: 135,983 -1.2 percent. Identifier: LAX. Contact: Mark A. Thorpe. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Phone: 310-215-7466. Fax: 310-641-0643. 1732 N. First Street, Suite 600, San Jose, CA Rail Terminal: 5, Ocean Port: 140, Interstate E-Mail: [email protected]. WW.lawa.org. 95112. Hwy: 1.5, Intermodal Center: 140. Air Service: Total Carriers: 113, All-Cargo: 33 Identifier: SJC. Contact: Shalen Prasad. Traffic: Total’06 Aircraft Movements: Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Phone: 408-501-7665. Fax: 408-501-1677. 123,997, -9 percen for Cargo Handling: 170 acres Warehouse E-Mail: [email protected] WWW.sjc.org. Space: 2.1 million square feet. Occupied: 99 Air Service: Total Carriers: 15, All-Cargo: 5, California percent FTZ: No Special Services/Facili- Non-Scheduled Charter: 5. Cargo Space: ties: Handling for large animals, equine; Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Han- CASTLE AIRPORT planned refrigeration for cut flowers, perish- dling: 143,863 s.f. Warehouse Space: 40,142 2507 Heritage Drive, Atwater, CA 95301. able food, frozen goods; quarantine, Haz- s.f. Occupied: 100 percent. FTZ: No. Identifier: MER. Mat, bonded and secure storage. Customs: Customs: Yes. USDA Inspector: Yes. Contact: Scott C. Malta, Airport Mgr. Yes USDA Inspector: Yes Traffic: Total ‘06 Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 91,666 m.t., -3.4 Phone: 209-385-7686. Fax: 209-383-4959. Tonnage: 1,907,173 m.t., -1.1 percent. Total percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: E-Mail: [email protected] ‘06 Aircraft Movements: 656,842, +1 percent. 189,454, -2.3 percent. WWW.castleairport.com Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Air Service: Non-Scheduled Charter: 2. Ocean Port: 18, Interstate Hwy: On Site, Truck Rail Terminal: 3.2, Ocean Port: 48, Interstate Cargo Space: 400 acres. Terminal: On Site, Intermodal Center: 12. Hwy: 1. Comments: Air cargo and ramp fa- Warehouse Space: 120,000 s.f. FTZ: Yes. cilities planned but no concrete data is Special Services/Facilities: Planned refrig- LA/ONTARIO INT’L AIRPORT available. eration for cut flowers, perishable food, 1 World Way, Room 219, Los Angeles, CA frozen goods, bonded and secure storage. 90045. Customs: 60 miles away. USDA: 6 miles Identifier: ONT. Contact: Mark A. Thorpe. away. Traffic: Total’06 Tonnage: 60 tons, Phone: 310-215-7466. Fax: 310-641-0643. +100 percent. Total’06 Aircraft Movements: E-Mail: [email protected]. 150,000, +14 percent. WWW.lawa.org. Air Service: Total Carriers: Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): 21, All-Cargo: 10 Warehouse Space: Cargo Rail Terminal: 60, Ocean Port: 100, Interstate development project under negotiations. OAKLAND INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Hwy: 2.5, Truck Terminal: 40, Inland Water- Special Services/Facilities: Handling for One Airport Drive, Box 45, Oakland, CA way Port: 70. large animals, equine; planned refrigeration 94621-1431. Comments: A former military airport with an for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen Identifier: OAK. 11,802 x 150 runway with Cat I ILS and con- goods; quarantine, HazMat, bonded and se- Contact: Ray Keiser, consultant. trol tower. There is ample ramp space and cure storage. Customs: Yes Traffic: Total ‘06 Phone: 510-563-3611. Fax: 510-568-2730. open area to build a cargo operation. There Tonnage: 482,693 m.t., -5.6 percent. Total ‘06 E-Mail: [email protected]. is a rail spur on property. Aircraft Movements: 136.261, -4.9 percent. WWW.portoakland.com.

October 2007 AirCargoWorld 39 37F3-2008AirportsINT 9/21/07 1:27 PM Page 40

Air Service: Total Carriers: 17, All-Cargo: 6, s.f. Occupied: 93.3 percent. FTZ: Yes. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Non-Scheduled Charter: 2. Cargo Space: Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Rail Terminal: 2, Interstate Hwy: 2, Truck Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Han- large animals; refrigeration for cut flowers, Terminal: 2, Inland Waterway Port: 5, Inter- dling: 140 acres. Warehouse Space: 400,000 perishable food, frozen goods. Customs: Yes modal Center: 2 s.f. Occupied: 100 percent. USDA Inspector: Yes. Freight Forwarders: 4. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 188,946 m.t., +5.2 Colorado large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: flowers, perishable food; hazmat, bonded 220,839,+0.3 percent. COLORADO SPRINGS AIRPORT and secure storage. Customs: Yes Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): 7770 Milton East Proby Parkway, Colorado Avg. Customs Clearance Time: Within 24 Rail Terminal: 1, Ocean Port: .5, Interstate Springs, CO 80916. hrs. USDA Inspector: 5 miles away. Freight Highway: 0.5, Truck Terminal: 1, Inland Wa- Identifier: COS. Contact: Mark Earle. Forwarders: 3 Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: terway Port: 0.5. Phone: 719-550-1910. Fax: 719-550-1932. 668,360 m.t., -0.9 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft E-Mail: [email protected] Movements: 333,866, -2.3. SAN FRANCISCO WWW.flycos.com. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Air Service: Total Carriers: 9. FTZ: No Rail Terminal: 9, Ocean Port: 9, Interstate PO Box 8097, San Francisco, CA 94128. Customs: No USDA Inspector: No. Highway: 1, Truck Terminal: 2, Inland Water- Identifier: SFO. Contact: Gary Franzella. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 16,302 tons, –2.5 way Port: 9. Phone: 650-821-4525. Fax: 650-821-4535. percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Comments: New cargo facilities planned. E-Mail: [email protected]. 140,958, -15 percent. WWW.flysfo.com. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): SACRAMENTO MATHER AIRPORT Air Service: Total Carriers: 72, All-Cargo: 17 Rail Terminal: 75, Ocean Port: 1,115, Inter- 3745 Whitehead Street, Mather, CA 95655. Cargo Space: Warehouse Space: 768,912 state Hwy: 2.5, Truck Terminal: 75, Inland Identifier: MHR. Contact: Bob Goosmann. s.f. Occupied: 92 percent Warerway Port: Mississippi. Phone: 916-875-6847. Fax: 916-875-7078. Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration of E-Mail: [email protected]. cut flowers, perishable food; HazMat, bond- WWW.sacairports.org. Air Service: Total ed and secure storage. Carriers: 2, All-Cargo: 2, Non-Scheduled Customs: Yes. USDA Inspector: Yes Charter: 7 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 529,294 m.t., +1.7 Surface for Cargo Handling: 60 acres. percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Warehouse Space: 500,000 s.f. Occupied: 90 359,201, +1.8 percent. percent. Special Services: Bonded & Se- Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): cure Storage. Customs: 20 miles away Interstate Hwy: approx .5. Avg. Customs Clearance Time: 4 hrs. Comments: In the planning stages for new USDA Inspector: 20 miles away. cargo facility, adding approximately 40,000 Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 67,684 tons, +3.8 to 105,000 s.f. of warehouse space. percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: 78,936, -9.1 percent. STOCKTON METROPOLITAN AIRPORT Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): 5000 South Airport Way, Suite 202, Stockton, Rail Terminal: 12, Ocean Port: 80, Interstate CA 95206. Hwy: 1, Truck Terminal: 12, Inland Water- Identifier: SCK. Contact: Barry A. Rondinella. way Port: 15. Phone: 209-468-4700. Fax: 209-468-4730. DENVER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Comments: Extension of back-up runway E-Mail: [email protected]. 8500 Pena Blvd, Denver, CO 80249. planned for the next 2-4 years. Develop- WWW.stocktonmetro.com. Identifier: DEN. Contact: Jerry Kanter. ment of west-end cargo apron (2-3 years) Air Service: Total Carriers: 1, Non-Sched- Phone: 303-342-2531. Fax: 303-342-2533. and installation of CAT III Landing System uled Charter: 3. Cargo Space: Total E-Mail: [email protected]. (2-3 years). Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Handling: WWW.flydenver.com. 11 acres. Warehouse Space: 200,000 s.f., 1 Air Service: Total Carriers: 50, All-Cargo: 10. SAN DIEGO INTERNATIONAL million cubic feet refrigerated storage. Oc- Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface AIRPORT cupied: 28 percent FTZ: Yes for Cargo Handling: 1.7 million s.f. PO Box 82776, San Diego, CA 92138. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Warehouse Space: 490,000 s.f. Occupied: 88 Identifier: SAN. Contact: Troy Ann Leech. large animals, equine, refrigeration for cut percent FTZ: Yes. Phone: 619-400-2577. Fax: 619-400-2576. flowers, perishable food, frozen goods, se- Special Services/Facilities: Handling of E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.san.org. cure storage. large animals, equine; refrigeration of cut Air Service: Total Carriers: 26, All-Cargo: 5, Customs: By appointment 3 miles away flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Non-Scheduled Charter: 2. Cargo Space: Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 18,481 tons, +18 bonded and secure storage. Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Han- percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance dling: 944,965 s.f. Warehouse Space: 84,235 83,598, +11 percent. Time: 2 hrs or less USDA Inspector: Yes

40 AirCargoWorld October 2007 Project1 4/4/07 8:00 AM Page 1 37F3-2008AirportsINT 9/21/07 1:27 PM Page 42

Traffic: Total ‘06 Cargo Tonnage: 310,827 including (9 charter, 6 all-cargo carriers), percent FTZ: Yes tons, -9 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Move- All-Cargo: 6, Non-Scheduled Charter: 1 or 2 Special Services/Facilities: Handling for ments: 609,517, +7.4 percent. approximately. Cargo Space: Total large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Handling: flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- Rail Terminal: 10, Ocean Port: 1,200, Inter- 100,000 s.f. Warehouse Space: Cargo Termi- antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. state Hwy: 8, Truck Terminal: 10, Inland Wa- nal Area 35,000 s.f. Occupied: 100 percent. Customs: Yes. USDA Inspector: Yes. terway Port: 800, Intermodal Center: 1,200. Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration for Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 2,018,291 tons, cut flowers, perishable food, frozen goods. +4.3 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Connecticut Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes 384,477, +0.8 percent. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 163,352.3 tons, - Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): BRADLEY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 6.9 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Rail Terminal: 1, Ocean Port: 8, Interstate Windsor Locks, CT 06096. 297,088, -10.2 percent. Hwy.: 1, Truck Terminal: 1, Inland Waterway Identifier: BDL. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Port: 2, Intermodal Center: 1 (under con- Contact: Kiran Jain, Dir of Mktg. Ocean Port: 1.5, Truck Terminal: 1.5, Inland struction). Phone: 860-292-2019. Fax: 860-292-2015. Waterway Port: 1.5, Interstate Hwy: Adjacent. E-Mail: [email protected] ORLANDO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT WWW.bradleyairport.com. JACKSONVILLE INT’L AIRPORT One Airport Boulevard, Orlando, FL 32827. Air Service: Total Carriers: 15, All-Cargo: 10 PO Box 18018, Jacksonville, FL 32229. Identifier: MCO. Contact: Dick Cunnion. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Identifier: JAX. Contact: Bingham Parkinson. Phone: 407-825-7337. Fax: 407-825-4580. for Cargo Handling: 1.8 million s.f. Phone: 904-741-2000. Fax: 904-741-2011. WWW.orlandoairports.net. Warehouse Space: 406,000 s.f. FTZ: Yes E-Mail: [email protected]. Air Service: Total Carriers: 50, All-Cargo: Special Services/Facilities: handling for WWW.jaxairports.org. 10, Non-Scheduled Charter: 1. large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Air Service: Total Carriers: 24, All-Cargo: 7 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface flowers, perishable food, frozen goods. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Handling: 160 acres Warehouse Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance for Cargo Handling: 774,800 s.f. Space: 511,136 s.f. Occupied: 88 percent Time: less than 1 hr. USDA Inspector: Yes Warehouse Space: 200,000 s.f. Occupied: 85 FTZ: Yes Freight Forwarders: 75 percent. FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration of Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 166,947 m.t., +3.4 Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 78,775 m.t., +3.4 cut flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; percent. percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): 118,432, -2.3 percent. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Rail Terminal: 25, Ocean Port: 50, Interstate Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Time: 4 hrs. USDA Inspector: Yes Hwy: 2, Truck Terminal: On Site, Inland Wa- Rail Terminal: 10, Ocean Port: 5, Interstate Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 198,000 tons, -12 terway Port: 18. Hwy: 2, Truck Terminal: On Site, Inland Wa- percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: terway Port: 5. 350,189. District of Columbia Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Rail Terminal: 2, Ocean Port: 40, Interstate WASHINGTON REAGAN Highway: 5, Truck Terminal: 5. NATIONAL AIRPORT Washington, DC 20001. PENSACOLA REGIONAL AIRPORT Identifier: DCA. Contact: Richard Norris. 2430 Airport Blvd, Suite 225, Pensacola, FL Phone: 703-417-8754. Fax: 703-417-8892. 32504. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Identifier: PNS. Contact: J. Erin Gruver, for Cargo Handling: 31,150 s.f. Dir/Ops & Construction. Warehouse Space: 45,350 s.f. Phone: 410-216-6123. Fax: 850-436-5006. Traffic: Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: MIAMI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT E-Mail: [email protected]. 276,443, +0.1 percent. P.O. Box 025504, Miami-Dade Aviation WWW.flypensacola.com. Department, Miami, FL 33102. Air Service: Total Carriers: 10, All-Cargo: 2 Florida Identifier: MIA. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Contact: Chris Mangos, Mgr. Mktg. for Cargo Handling: 2,600 s.f. FORT LAUDERDALE-HOLLYWOOD Phone: 305-876-7862. Fax: 305-876-7398. Warehouse Space: 14,500 s.f. FTZ: Yes. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT E-Mail: [email protected]. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 6,310,348 lbs., -14 100 Aviation Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, FL 33315. WWW.miami-airport.com. percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Identifier: FLL. Air Service: Total Carriers: 93; All-Cargo: 38; 114,887. -11.1 percent. Contact: Steve Belleme, Busn Dev Mgr. Non-scheduled Charter: 15. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Phone: 954-359-6129. Fax: 954-359-5797. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Rail Terminal: 3, Ocean Port: 3, Interstate E-Mail: [email protected]. for Cargo Handling: 3.7 million s.f. Ware- Hwy: 3, Truck Terminal: 3, Inland Waterway WWW.fll.net. Air Service: Total Carriers: 45 house Space: 2.9 million s.f. Occupied: 95 Port: 3, Intermodal Center: 3.

42 AirCargoWorld October 2007 Project1 9/17/07 9:59 AM Page 1

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SARASOTA BRADENTON Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 746,500 m.t., -2.8 Identifier: ORD. Contact: Cristal Clay. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Phone: 773-686-3776. Fax: 773-686-6235. 6000 Airport Circle, Sarasota, FL 34243. 976,447, -0.4 percent. E-Mail: [email protected] Identifier: SRQ. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): WWW.flychicago.com. Contact: Fredrick J. Piccola, President/CEO. Rail Terminal: 5, Ocean Port: 300, Interstate Air Service: Total Carriers: 62, All-Cargo: 31, Phone: 941-359-5200. Highway: 5, Truck Terminal: 1, Inland Water- Non-Scheduled Charter: 2 Air Service: Total Carriers: 7. Cargo Space: way Port: 300, Intermodal Center: 5 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Han- for Cargo Handling: 2,932,360 s.f. Ware- dling: 15,000 s.f. Warehouse Space: 5,000 Hawaii house Space: 2,625,433 s.f. Occupied: 100 s.f. Occupied: 100 percent. Customs: Yes. percent FTZ: Yes Traffic: Total’06 Tonnage: 585,905 tons, -6.5 HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Special Services/Facilities: Handling for percent. Total’06 Aircraft Movements: 400 Rodgers Boulevard, Suite 700, Honolulu, large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut 162,826, +0.3 percent. HI 96819. Identifier: HNL. Contact: Gaylene flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Chun. Phone: 808-838-8816. quarantine, HazMat, bonded and secure Ocean Port: 20, Interstate Hwy: 6. Air Service: Total Carriers: 40, All-Cargo: 7 storage. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clear- Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface ance Time: 1 to 2 hrs TAMPA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT for Cargo Handling: 1,000,000 s.f. Warehouse Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 1,618,331 m.t., PO Box 22287, Tampa, FL 33622. Space: 210,800 s.f. Occupied: 90 percent. +4.8 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Identifier: TPA. Contact: Trudy Carson. FTZ: Yes. Customs: Yes. USDA Inspector: Yes 958,643, -1.4 percent. Phone: 813-870-8700. Fax: 813-875-6670. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): E-Mail: [email protected]. Ocean Port: 3, Interstate Hwy: On-Site. Rail Terminal: 2, Interstate Highway: On Site, WWW.tampaairport.com. Truck Terminal: less than 2, Inland Water- Air Service: Total Carriers: 28, All-Cargo: 7. Idaho ways Port: Port of Chicago/Calumet Harbor. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Comments: New cargo facilities is in the for Cargo Handling: 1,319,400 s.f. Ware- BOISE AIRPORT planning stages. house Space: 132,000 s.f. Occupied: 90 per- 3201 Airport Way, Suite 100, Boise, ID 83705. cent FTZ: Yes Special Services/Facilities: Identifier: BOI. CHICAGO ROCKFORD hazmat, bonded & secure storage. Customs: Contact: Richard McConnell, Airport Director. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Yes USDA Inspector: Yes Freight For- Phone: 208-383-3110. Fax: 208-343-9667. 60 Airport Drive, Rockford, IL 61109. warders: 28 Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: E-Mail: [email protected]. Identifier: RFD. 91,132 m.t., +1.1 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft WWW.boise-airport.com. Contact: Robert W. O’Brien, Exec Dir. Movements: 270,124, +10.32 percent. Air Service: Total Carriers: 13, All-Cargo: 4 Phone: 815-969-4000. Fax: 815-969-4001. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface E-Mail: [email protected] WWW.flyrfd.com. Rail Terminal: 5, Ocean Port: 9, Interstate for Cargo Handling: Approx. 9.57 acres. Air Service: Total Carriers: 7, All-Cargo: 3, Hwy: 1, Truck Terminal: 9, Inland Waterway Warehouse Space: Approx. 86,000 s.f. Oc- Non-Scheduled Charter: 2. Port: 9, Intermodal Center: 3. cupied: 100 percent. FTZ: No. Special Ser- Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface vices/Facilities: Refrigeration for cut flowers, for Cargo Handling: 80 acres. Warehouse Georgia perishable food; bonded storage. Space: 600,000 s.f. Occupied: 85 percent. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance FTZ: Yes. Special Services/Facilities: Quar- HARTSFIELD JACKSON ATLANTA Time: same day or next day via appt. No di- antine available through customs, hazmat, INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT rect international commercial cargo flights. bonede & secure storage. Customs: Yes. PO Box 20509, Atrium Suite 4000, Atlanta, Freight Forwarders: 4 local, outbound, ex- Avg. Customs Clearance Time: ? to 1 day. GA 30320. port. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 43,633 m.t., USDA Inspector: Yes. Identifier: ATL. Contact: Warren Jones. +2.69 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Freight Forwarders: 2 in Rockford. E-Mail: [email protected]. 178,970, +3.42 percent. Traffic: Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: 78,954, WWW.atlanta-airport.com Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): +14 percent. Phone: 404-209-2945. Fax: 404-209-2942. Rail Terminal: 15, Ocean Port: 400, Interstate Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Air Service: Total Carriers: 45, All-Cargo: 17 Hwy: .5, Truck Terminal: 1, Inland Waterway Rail Terminal: 25, Interstate Hwy: 5, Truck Warehouse Space: 950,000 s.f. Occupied: 95 Port: 300, Intermodal Center: 15. Comments: Terminal: .25, Inland Waterway Port: 75, In- percent New cargo facility to be completed in 2015. termodal Center: 25. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Space to be determined based upon need. Comments: Planned new cargo facilities to large animals, equine; refrigeration of cut provide 70,000 s.f. of warehouse space and flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Illinois potentially 20 of ramp space at project end quarantine, HazMat, bonded and secure to be completed summer 2008. Option on 33 storage. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clear- CHICAGO O’HARE total acres (airside) with Phase I a 70,000 s.f. ance Time: 3 hrs USDA Inspector: Yes INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT facility on 7 acres with three additional Freight Forwarders: 120 PO Box 66142, Chicago, IL 60666-0142. phases through options.

44 AirCargoWorld October 2007 37F3-2008AirportsINT 9/21/07 1:28 PM Page 45

GREATER PEORIA Surface for Cargo Handling: 30 acres TERRE HAUTE REGIONAL AIRPORT Warehouse Space: 250,000 s.f. Occupied: INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 6100 W Everett McKinley Dirksen Pkwy, 100 percent. 581 S. Airport Street, Terre Haute, IN 47803. Peoria, IL 61607. FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes Identifier: HUF. Contact: Kara McIntosh. Identifier: PIA. Contact: Ken R. Spirito. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 117,021 m.t., +0.1 Phone: 812-877-2524. Fax: 812-877-3853. Phone: 309-697-8272. Fax: 309-697-8132. percent. Distance to Connecting Transport E-Mail: [email protected]. E-Mail: [email protected]. (miles): Rail Terminal: On Site, Interstate WWW.huf.com. WWW.flypia.com. Hwy: 1, Truck Terminal: On Site, Inland Wa- Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Air Service: Total Carriers: 5, All-Cargo: 3 terway Port: 75. for Cargo Handling: 21 acres. Warehouse Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Space: 135,000 s.f. FTZ: Yes Special Ser- for Cargo Handling: 13 acres. Warehouse INDIANAPOLIS INT’L AIRPORT vices: Secure storage. Customs: 1 hr away. Space: 54,629 s.f., Warehouse Space Avail- 2500 South High School Road, Suite 100, In- USDA Inspector: No. Distance to Connect- able: 3,750 s.f. FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes. Avg dianapolis, IN 46412. ing Transport (miles): Interstate Hwy: 3. Customs Clearance Time: 30 min. Identifier: IND. Contact: Kirk Lovell. Traffic: USDA Inspector: No. Freight For- Phone: 317-487-7605. Fax: 317-487-5034. Iowa warders: 3. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: E-Mail: [email protected]. 40,120,237 lbs., -7.7 percent. Total ‘06 Air- WWW.indianapolisairport.com. DES MOINES craft Movements: 52,029, -8.7 percent. Air Service: Total Carriers: 15; All-Cargo: 2, INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Non-Scheduled Charter: 8 5800 Fleur Drive, #201, Des Moines, IA 50321. Rail Terminal: 5, Ocean port: 850, Interstate Cargo Space: Warehouse Space: 2 million s.f. Identifier: DSM. Contact: Ken McCoy, Air- Hwy: 1, Truck Terminal: On-Site, Inland Wa- (includes fx) Occupied: 95 percent FTZ: Yes. port Ops. Mgr. terway Port: 5, Intermodal Center: On-Site. Special Services: refrigeration for pharma Phone: 515-256-5100. Fax: 515-256-5025. Comments: Planned new cargo facilities to (20,000 s.f.), hazmat, bonded and secure E-Mail: [email protected] add estimated additional ramp space of five storage. WWW.dsmairport.com. acres and 13,500 s.f. of warehouse space. USDA Inspector: Yes. Customs: Yes. Air Service: Total Carriers: 16, All-Cargo: 5. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 1,136,859 tons, Cargo Space: Warehouse Space: 30,000 s.f. QUINCY REGIONAL AIRPORT +0.04 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Occupied: 90 percent FTZ: No Customs: Yes Baldwin Field, 1645 Highway 104, Quincy, IL 213,740, -3.8 percent. USDA Inspector: Yes Traffic: Total ‘06 Ton- 62305. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Rail nage: 93,092 m.t., +0.4 percent. Identifier: UIN. Contact: Mark Hanna. Terminal: <1, Interstate Highway: <1, Truck Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Phone: 217-885-3285. Fax: 217-885-3260. Terminal: <1, Inland Waterway Port: <60. Rail Terminal: 3, Interstate Hwy: 2, Truck E-Mail: [email protected] Comments: Planned new cargo facilities to Terminal: 5, Inland Waterway Port: 140. WWW.quincyregionalairport.com. be completed in 2009 to add 50,000 s.f. of Air Service: Total Carriers: 1, All-Cargo: 1. warehouse space. IND is home to FedEx Kentucky Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface 2nd largest hub in the world. End of 2007 fx for Cargo Handling: 2-40,000 s.f. each. Ware- will employ @5000 on airport staff. Operates LOUISVILLE INT’L AIRPORT house Space: 40,000 s.f. Customs: 125 miles 76 gates & occupies over 500 acres of air- PO Box 9129, Louisville, KY 40209-0129. away Freight Forwarders: 4-6 miles away. port property. On airport forwarder Identifier: SDF. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: 35,000. Schenker occupies approx. 50,000 s.f. & has Phone: 502-368-6524. Fax: 502-367-0199. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): cool handling capabilities. E-Mail: [email protected]. Rail Terminal: 8, Interstate Hwy: On Site, WWW.louintlairport.com. Truck Terminal: 8, Inland Waterway Port: 10, SOUTH BEND REGIONAL AIRPORT Air Service: Total Carriers: 20, All-Cargo: 3. Intermodal Center: 8. 4477 Progress Drive, South Bend, IN 46628. Warehouse Space: 54,000 s.f Occupied: 60 Comments: Completed 40,000 s.f. of ware- Identifier: SBN. Contact: Michael Guljas, percent house space and 20,000 s.f. of ramp space. Dir/Admin & Finance Special Services/Facilities: Equine. Cus- Phone: 574-233-2185. Fax; 574-239-2585. toms: Yes Indiana WWW.sbnair.com Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 1,982,965 m.t., Air Service: Total Carriers: 10, All-Cargo: 4. +9.3 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: FORT WAYNE INT’L AIRPORT Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface 178,439, -0.7 percent. Lt. Paul Baer Terminal, Suite 209, Ft Wayne, for Cargo Handling: 600 s.f. (more could be Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): IN 46809. Identifier: FWA. made available as needed). Occupied: 100 Rail Terminal: 5, Interstate Hwy: Adjacent, Phone: 219-747-4146. Fax: 219-747-1762. percent. FTZ: Yes. Traffic: Total’06 Tonnage: Truck Terminal: 5, Inland Waterway Port: 5. E-Mail: [email protected]. 18,693 tons , +16.2 percent. Total’06 Aircraft WWW.fwairport.com. Movements: 56,862, -11.5 percent. Louisiana Air Service: Total Carriers: 10, All-Cargo: 2, Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Non-scheduled Charter: 1 Ocean Port: 696, Truck Terminal: 2. Inland LOUIS ARMSTRONG INT’L AIRPORT Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Waterway Port: 37. PO Box 20007, New Orleans, LA 70141.

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Identifier: MSY. Contact: Larry Johnson. Non-Scheduled Charter: 4 Michigan Phone: 504-464-2673. Fax: 504-465-1300. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac E-Mail: [email protected]. Surface for Cargo Handling: 17 acres DETROIT METROPOLITAN WWW.flymsy.com. Warehouse Space: 415,000 s.f. Occupied: 92 WAYNE COUNTY AIRPORT Air Service: Total Carriers: 13, All-Cargo: 3 percent FTZ: Yes L.C.Smith Terminal Mezzanine Level, Airport Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Administration, Detroit, MI 48242. for Cargo Handling: 30 acres. equine; refrigeration for cut flowers, perish- Identifier: DTW. Contact: Ken Szymanski. Warehouse Space: 400,000 s.f. Occupied: 90 ables, frozen goods; HazMat, bonded and Phone: 734-942-1534. Fax: 734-942-3793. percent. secure storage. Planned quarantine. E-Mail: [email protected]. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Customs: Yes Customs Clearance Time: 2 WWW.metroairport.com. large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut hrs or less. USDA Inspector: Yes Freight Air Service: Total Carriers: 19, All-Cargo: 3, flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; haz- Forwarders: Approx 52. Non-Scheduled Charter: 5. mat, bonded storage. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 123,965 m.t. -4.6 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: for Cargo Handling: 1,243,469 s.f. Ware- Time: 2-4 hrs. USDA Inspector: Yes Freight 305,246, -2.4 percent. house Space: 497,757 s.f. Occupied: 99 per- Forwarders: 50+ Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): cent FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes USDA Inspec- Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 46,014 m.t., -30 Rail Terminal: 1, Ocean Port: 10, Interstate tor: Yes Freight Forwarders: 1 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Hwy: 0.5, Truck Terminal: 1 Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 214,152 m.t., -3.8 36,073, -18 percent percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Massachusetts 481,740 -7.7 percent. Rail Terminal: 10, Ocean Port: 10, Interstate Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Hwy: 2, Truck Terminal: On-Site, Inland Wa- BOSTON LOGAN INT’L AIRPORT Interstate Highway: 1, Truck Terminal: 1, In- terway Port: 10, Intermodal Center: 10. Boston, MA 02128. Identifier: BOS. land Waterway Port: 20. Phone: 617-478-4140. Fax: 617-478-4111. Maine WWW.massport.com. GERALD R. FORD Air Service: Total Carriers: 60, All-Cargo: 9, INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT BANGOR INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Non-Scheduled Charter: 15. 5500-44th Street, Grand Rapids, MI 49512. 287 Godfrey Blvd, Bangor, ME 04401. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Identifier: GRR. Contact: Joel Burgess. Identifier: BGR. Contact: Anthony Caruso. for Cargo Handling: 1,675,000 s.f. Phone: 616-233-6000. Fax: 616-233-6025. Phone: 207-002-4605. Fax: 207-945-3607. Warehouse Space: 550,000 s.f. Occupied: WWW.grr.org. Air Service: Total Carriers: 6, E-Mail: [email protected]. 100 percent FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes USDA In- All-Cargo: 4, Non-Scheduled Charter: 2 WWW.flybangor.com. spector: Yes Freight Forwarders: 150 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Air Service: Total Carriers: 5. All-Cargo: 3. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 324,870 m.t., -8.8 for Cargo Handling: 1,039,778 s.f. Non-Scheduled Charter: 3 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Warehouse Space: 202,564 s.f. Occupied: 92 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface 406,119, -0.7 percent. Distance to Connect- percent FTZ: Yes for Cargo Handling: 750,000 for parking. ing Transport (miles): Rail Terminal: 5, Special Services: Existing bonded and se- Warehouse Space: Approx. 50,000 s.f. FTZ: Ocean Port: 1.5, Interstate Hwy: 3, Truck cure storage. Customs: Yes Yes Special Services: Handling for large Terminal: 0.5, Intermodal Center: 5. Avg. Customs Clearance Time:5 days. animals as needed. Customs: Yes USDA In- USDA Inspector: No, 10 miles away. Freight spector: Yes NANTUCKET MEMORIAL AIRPORT Forwarders: 5. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 4,100,117 lbs, -1.2 14 Airport Road, Nantucket, MA 02554. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 43,640 tons, +0.9 percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: 1,617, Identifier: ACK. Contact: A.G. Peterson. percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: -1.1 percent. Phone: 508-325-5300. Fax: 508-325-5306. 112,608, +0.3 percent. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): WWW.nantucketairport.com Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Ocean Port: 30-40 min., Interstate Highway: Air Service: Total Carriers: 5 year round, 10 Rail Terminal: 8, Ocean Port: 48, Interstate 1, Truck Terminal: less than 5 seasonally; All-Cargo: 4, Non-Scheduled Hwy: 1, Truck Terminal: 2, Intermodal Cen- Charter: 2. Warehouse Space Occupied: 100 ter: 1. Maryland percent. Special Services: Refrigeration for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen goods. KALAMAZOO/BATTLE CREEK BALTIMORE/WASHINGTON Customs: 80 miles away. Avg. Customs INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Clearance Time: 1 day. 5235 Portage Road, Kalamazoo, MI 49002. PO Box 8766, BWI Airport, MD 21240. Traffic: Total’06 Tonnage: 2,000 tons. To- Identifier: AZO. Identifier: BWI. Contact: Robert Shaffer. tal’06 Aircraft Movements: 270,000, +2 Contact: Clifton Moshoginis, Airport Dir. Phone: 410-859-7030. Fax: 410-859-7660. percent. Phone: 269-388-3668. Fax: 269-388-3667. E-Mail: [email protected]. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): WWW.azoairport.com. WWW.bwiairport.com. Ocean Port: 4. Air Service: Total Carriers: 4 Customs: Bat- Air Service: Total Carriers: 52, All-Cargo: 7, Comments: Planned new cargo facilities. tle Creek. Avg. Customs Clearance Time:

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Varies. Freight Forwarders: 1 (jet transit) Mississippi Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Traffic: Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: 69,138, Rail Terminal: 5, Ocean Port: 1,000, Interstate -24.1 percent. Hwy: Adjacent, Truck Terminal: 1, Inland Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Waterway Port: 10, Intermodal Center: 3. Rail Terminal: 8.5, Interstate hwy: <1, Truck Comments: In planning stages for new car- Terminal: 40, Intermodal Center: 8.5. go facilities. Haith and Company current warehouse facility expansion of 20,000 s.f. SAWYER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT warehouse to be completed by December Airport Services Center, 125 G Avenue, 2007. Trammell Crow and Company develop- Gwinn, MI 49841. ment and construction of KCI Intermodal Identifier: MQT. JACKSON-EVERS INTERNATIONAL Business Centre. Contact: Keith Kaspari, Airport Mgr. AIRPORT Phone: 906-346-3308 ext. 222. PO Box 98109, Jackson, MS 39298-8109. Montana Fax: 906-346-3309. Identifier: JAN. E-Mail: [email protected] Contact: Dirk B. Vanderleest. GALLATIN FIELD AIRPORT WWW.sawyerairport.com Phone: 601-664-3500. Fax: 601-664-3501. 850 Gallatin Field Road, Suite 6, Belgrade, Air Service: Total Carriers: 3 (commercial E-Mail: [email protected]. MT 59714. airlines) Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac WWW.jmaa.com. Identifier: BZN. Contact: Brian Sprenger. Surface for Cargo Handling: Airport adja- Air Service: Total Carriers: 6, All-Cargo: 2, Phone: 406-388-6632. Fax: 406-388-6634. cent to developable 125 acre aprons. Ware- Non-Scheduled Charter: 3 E-Mail: [email protected] house Space: 1.5 million s.f. of aviation com- Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface WWW.gallatinfield.com mercial and warehouse space. FTZ: No, for Cargo Handling: 500,000 s.f. Air Service: Total Carriers: 7, All-Cargo: 2. possible to be sub-zone of Green Bay, WI. Warehouse Space: 40,000 s.f. Occupied: 78 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Customs: No. Closest Customs Office: 3 hrs percent. FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes for Cargo Handling: 400,000 s.f. Warehouse away – Sault Ste Marie. Distance to Connect- Customs Clearance Time: 4 hrs. for exam, Space Occupied: 100 percent. Special Ser- ing Transport (miles): Rail Terminal: 1, Inter- minutes otherwise. USDA Inspector: Yes vices/Facilities: refrigeration for perishable state Hwy: 3 hrs away, Truck Terminal: 3 truck Freight Forwarders: 4 food, frozen goods. Customs: 90 miles away. lines, Inland Waterway Port: 30 minutes (Lake Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 12,352 tons, +19 USDA Inspector: GTF. Freight Forwarders: 1 Superior) or 45 minutes (Lake Michigan). percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Comments: 12,300 & 150 f.t. runway. 171,574 73,409, +7 percent. Rail Terminal: 1, Interstate Hwy: 3, Truck available hangar space. Tax-free renais- Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Terminal: 2. sance zone. SBA hub-zone. 100 percent Rail Terminal: 10, Ocean Port: 148, Interstate CRA qualified (community reinvestment act). Hwy: 2, Truck Terminal: 10, Inland Water- Nebraska way Port: 45, Intermodal Center: 10. Minnesota OMAHA AIRPORT Missouri AUTHORITY/EPPLEY AIRFIELD MINNEAPOLIS/ST PAUL 4501 Abbott Drive, Suite 2300, Omaha, NE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT KANSAS CITY INT’L AIRPORT 68110. Identifier: OMA. 6040 28th Ave., S., Minneapolis, MN 55450. 601 Brasilia Avenue, Kansas City, MO 64153. Contact: Donald L. Smithey, Exec Dir. Identifier: MSP. Contact: Steven Anderson. Identifier: MCI. Contact: Gary Bartek. Phone: 402-661-8000. Fax: 402-661-8025. Phone: 612-725-8361. Fax: 612-725-6498. Phone: 816-243-3160. Fax: 816-243-3171. WWW.eppleyairfield.com. E-Mail: [email protected]. E-Mail: [email protected]. Air Service: Total Carriers: 24, All-Cargo: 7, WWW.mspairport.com. WWW.flykci.com. Non-Scheduled Charter: 2. Air Service: Total Carriers: 35; All-Cargo: 3, Air Service: Total Carriers: 19, All-Cargo: 5, Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Non-Scheduled charter: 3. Non-Scheduled Charter: 2 for Cargo Handling: 10 acres Warehouse Warehouse Space: 747,000 s.f. Warehouse Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Space: 198,000 s.f. Occupied: 100 percent Space: 1,516,000 s.f. Occupied: 80 percent for Cargo Handling: 1,240,580 s.f. Occupied: Special Services/Facilities: Handling for (est.) FTZ: Yes. Special Services/Facilities: 90 percent FTZ: Yes large animals, equine; refrigeration of cut quarantine, hazmat, bonded & secure stor- Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration flowers, perishable food, frozen goods, Haz- age. Customs: Yes for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen Mat. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 275,451 m.t., -2.8 goods; quarantine, HazMat, bonded and se- Time: approx. 1 hr. USDA Inspector: Yes percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: cure storage. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 67,561 tons, -1.7 475,668, -10.6 percent. Clearance Time: 2 hrs. USDA Inspector: Yes percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Freight Forwarders: 27 140,716, -24 percent. Rail Terminal: 10, Ocean Port: 160, Interstate Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 134,976 m.t.m, -1.7 Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Hwy: 1, Truck Terminal 5, Inland Waterway percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Rail Terminal: <10, Interstate Hwy: 4, Inland Port: 5, Intermodal Center: 5 178,466, +3.2 percent. Waterway Port: 2, Truck Terminal: <10.

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Nevada Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface spector: In Albuquerque for Cargo Handling: 611,649 s.f. Traffic: Total ‘05 Tonnage: 75,930 m.t., +1 MCCARRAN INTERNATIONAL Warehouse Space: 145,602 s.f. Occupied: percent. AIRPORT 100 percent Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): PO Box 11005, Las Vegas, NV 89111. FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes Rail Terminal: 2, Ocean Port: 1,000, Inter- Identifier: LAS. Contact: Randall H. Walker. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 79,990 m.t., +13.4 state Hwy: 1, Truck Terminal: 1 Phone: 702-261-5100. Fax: 702-597-9553. percent. WWW.mccarran.com. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): New York Air Service: Total Carriers: 45, All-Cargo: 3 Rail Terminal: 5, Ocean Port: 45, Interstate Cargo Space: Warehouse Space: 167,500 Hwy: 2, Truck Terminal: 5. ALBANY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT s.f. Occupied: 98 percent FTZ: Yes Administration Bldg, Suite 200, Albany, NY Special Services/Facilities: Handling for New Jersey 12211. equine; refrigeration for cut flowers, perish- Identifier: ALB. Contact: Denise Zieske able food, frozen goods; bonded and secure NEWARK LIBERTY Phone: 518-242-2200. Fax: 518-242-2641. storage. Customs: Yes. USDA Inspector: Yes INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT E-Mail: [email protected]. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 97,634 m.t., -2.9 The Port Authority of New York & New Jer- WWW.albanyairport.com. percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: sey, 225 Park Avenue So., 9th Floor, New Air Service: Total Carriers: 20 (including 619,485, +2.4 percent. York, NY 10003 cargo), All-Cargo: 3, Non-Scheduled Char- Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Identifier: EWR. Contact: Michael Bednarz, ter: 5. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Rail Terminal: 20, Ocean Port: 250, Interstate Mgr/Air Cargo Busn Dev. Surface for Cargo Handling: 200,000 s.f. Hwy: 2, Truck Terminal: 10. Phone: 212-435-3772. Fax: 212-435-3828. Warehouse Space: 53,000 s.f. Occupied: 80 E-Mail: [email protected]. percent. Special Services/Facilities: refrig- RENO-TAHOE WWW.panynj.gov eration for cut flowers, perishable food. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Air Service: Total Carriers: 42, All-Cargo: 10, Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance PO Box 12490, Reno, NV 89510. Non-Scheduled Charter: 4. Cargo Space: Time: 1 hr USDA Inspector: 7 miles away. Identifier: RNO. Contact: Brian Pratte. Warehouse Space: 1.4 million s.f. Occupied: Traffic: Total ‘06Tonnage: 28,400 tons, +8.7 Phone: 775-328-6400. Fax; 775-328-6510. 93 percent. FTZ: Yes. percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: E-Mail: [email protected]. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for 117,665, +0.6 percent. WWW.renoairport.com. large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Air Service: Total Carriers: 13, All-Cargo: 3, flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Rail Terminal: 10, Ocean Port: 10, Interstate Non-Scheduled Charter: varies. quarantine, HazMat, bonded and secure Highway: 1, Truck Terminal: 1, Inland Water- Cargo Space: 16.6 acres. Warehouse Space storage. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clear- way Port: 10, Intermodal Center: 18. 90,000 s.f. Occupied: 80 percent. ance Time: 1 hr. USDA Inspector: Yes. FTZ: Yes. Special Services/Facilities: Se- Freight Forwarders: 100+. JOHN F. KENNEDY cure storage. Refrigeration for cut flowers Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 1,068,645 short INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT and perishable food is under construction. tons, +2.0 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Move- The Port Authority of New York & New Jer- Customs: Yes. Freight Forwarders: 12. ments: 444,258, +1.9 percent. Distance to sey, 225 Park Avenue South, 9th Floor, New Traffic: Total’06 Tonnage: 55,551 m.t., +10.6 Connecting Transport (miles): Rail Terminal: York, NY 10003 percent. Total’06 Aircraft Movements: 2, Ocean Port: 1, Interstate Hwy: <2, Truck Identifier: JFK. Contact: Michael Bednarz, 141,727. +0.6 percent. Distance to Connect- Terminal: 1, Inland Waterway Port: 1, Inter- Mgr/Air Cargo Bus. Dev. ing Transport (miles): Rail Terminal:<5, In- modal Center: 1. Phone: 212-435-3772. Fax: 212-435-3828. terstate Hwy: <1, Truck Terminal: <5, Inter- E-Mail: [email protected] or mbed- modal Center: <5. New Mexico [email protected] WWW.panynj.gov Comments: Planned new cargo facilities to Air Service: Total Carriers: 95, All-Cargo: 40, be completed 2010 adding additional ramp ALBUQUERQUE INTERNATIONAL Non-Scheduled Charter: 4. space and warehouse space. SUNPORT Cargo Space: Warehouse Space: 4.1 million 2200 Sunport Blvd S.E., Albuquerque, NM s.f FTZ: Yes Special Services/Facilities: New Hampshire 87106. Handling for large animals, equine; refriger- Identifier: ABQ. Contact: David Thornton. ation for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen MANCHESTER AIRPORT Phone: 505-244-7800. Fax: 505-842-4278. goods; quarantine, HazMat, bonded and se- One Airport Road, Suite 300, Manchester, E-Mail: [email protected]. cure storage. Customs: Yes Avg Customs NH 03103-3395. WWW.cabq.gov/airport/index.html. Clearance Time: 1 hr. USDA Inspector: Yes. Identifier: MHT. Contact: David B. Bush. Air Service: Total Carriers: 16, All-Cargo: 5 Freight Forwarders: +700. Phone: 603-624-6539. Fax: 603-628-6038. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 1,804,089 tons, - E-Mail: [email protected]. for Cargo Handling: 350,000 s.f. 1.5 percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: WWW.flymanchester.com. Warehouse Space: 72,000 s.f. Occupied: 90 378,329, +8.2 percent. Air Service: Total Carriers: 17, All-Cargo: 3. percent FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes USDA In- Distance to Connecting Transport (miles):

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Rail Terminal: 10, Ocean Port: 10, Interstate E-Mail: [email protected]. time. FTZ: Yes. Customs: Yes. Avg Customs Hwy: <1, Truck Terminal: <1, Inland Water- WWW.flyplattsburgh.com. Clearance Time: 2 hr notification required way Port: 10, Intermodal Center: 10. Air Service: Total Carriers: 1, All-Cargo: 1. for appointment. USDA Inspector: Yes. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Traffic: Total’06 Tonnage: 2,000 tons, -61 LA GUARDIA AIRPORT for Cargo Handling: 12 million s.f. Warehouse percent. Total’06 Aircraft Movements: The Port Authority of New York & New Jer- Space: several hangars plus ample land. Oc- 85,213, +10.7 percent. sey, 225 Park Avenue So., 9th Floor, New cupied: 10 percent FTZ: Yes Customs: No, 20 Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): York, NY 10003 miles away. Avg. Customs Clearnace Time: Rail Terminal: On Site, Ocean Port: 6, Inter- Identifier: LGA. Contact: Michael Bednarz, as needed USDA Inspector: 20 miles away. state Hwy: 10, Truck Terminal: less than 2, Mgr/Air Cargo Busn Dev. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Inland Waterway Port: 6. Phone: 212-435-3772. Fax: 212-435-3828. Rail Terminal: On-Site, Ocean Port: 60, Inter- Comments: Our master plan includes cargo E-Mail: [email protected]. state Hwy: 1, Truck Terminal: 1. Comments: facilities and ramp, but we will not commit WWW.panynj.gov The former Plattsburgh Air Force Base. Locat- to construction without a cargo agreement Air Service: Total Carriers: 15. Cargo Space: ed one hour from Montreal. and tenant. Warehouse Space: 21,000 s.f. Occupied: 100 percent. Special Services/Facilities: Refrig- North Carolina Ohio eration for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; HazMat, bonded and secure CHARLOTTE DOUGLAS CINCINNATI/NORTHERN KENTUCKY storage. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clear- INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ance Time: 1 hr. USDA Inspector: Yes 5501 Josh Birmingham Parkway, Charlotte, PO Box 752000, Cincinnati, OH 45275. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 19,716 tons, -25 NC 28208. Identifier: CVG. percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Identifier: CLT. Contact: Haley Gentry. Phone: 859-767-3268. Fax: 859-767-4715. 399,821, -1.3 percent. Phone: 704-359-4000. Fax: 704-359-4030. E-Mail: [email protected]. E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.cvgairport.com. NEWARK LIBERTY WWW.charlotteairport.com. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Air Service: Total Carriers: 8 domestic, 2 for- for Cargo Handling: 37 acres. The Port Authority of New York & New Jer- eign flag, 13 regional. All-Cargo: 20. Warehouse Space: 250,000 s.f. sey, 225 Park Avenue So., 9th Floor, New Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes York, NY 10003 for Cargo Handling: 50+ acres. Warehouse Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 43,163 m.t., -207 Identifier: EWR. Contact: Michael Bednarz, Space: 751,000 s.f. Occupied: 95 percent percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Mgr/Air Cargo Busn Dev. FTZ: Yes. Special Services/Facilities: 345,754, -30.3 percent. Phone: 212-435-3772. Fax: 212-435-3828. Planned handling for large animals; existing E-Mail: [email protected]. refrigeration of cut flowers, perishable food, CLEVELAND HOPKINS WWW.panynj.gov frozen goods; bonded and secure storage. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Air Service: Total Carriers: 42, All-Cargo: 10, Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes. 5300 Riverside Drive, PO Box 81009, Cleve- Non-Scheduled Charter: 4. Cargo Space: Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 170,752 tons, -7 land, OH 44135. Warehouse Space: 1.4 million s.f. Occupied: percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Identifier: CLE. 93 percent. FTZ: Yes. 509,559, -2 percent. Contact: Dana Ryan, Chief of Planning. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Phone: 216-898-5215. Fax: 216-265-6021. large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Rail Terminal: 6, Ocean Port: 200, Truck Ter- E-Mail: [email protected] flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- minal: On Site, Interstate Highway: 0.5, Inter- WWW.clevelandairport.com. antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. modal Center: 6. Air Service: Total Carriers: 23 as of July 2005, Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Time: Comments: Cargo facilities are constructed All-Cargo: 6, Non-Scheduled Charter: 3. 1 hr. USDA Inspector: Yes. Freight For- by demand. We currently have square FTZ: No. Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes warders: 100+. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: footage available. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 92,470 m.t., -2.4 1,068,645 tons, +2 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft percent. Distance to Connecting Transport Movements: 444,258, +1.9 percent. WILMINGTON INT’L AIRPORT (miles): Rail Terminal: 2, Interstate Hwy: Ad- Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): 1740 Airport Blvd., Suite 12, Wilmington, NC jacent, Truck Terminal: Adjacent, Inland Rail Terminal: 2, Ocean Port: 1, Interstate 28405. Identifier: ILM. Waterway Port: 15 Hwy: <2, Truck Terminal: 1, Inland Water- Contact: Jon W. Rosborough, Airport Dir. way Port: 1, Intermodal Center: 1. Phone: 910-341-4333. Fax: 910-341-4365. DAYTON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT E-Mail: [email protected] 3600 Terminal Drive, Suite 300, Vandalia, PLATTSBURGH WWW.flyilm.com OH 45377. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Air Carriers: 2, All-Cargo: 2. Identifier: DAY. Contact: Gene Conrad, Air P.O. Box 310, Plattsburgh, N.Y. 12901. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Service Dev. Coordinator. Identifier: PBG. Contact: Garry Douglas. for Cargo Handling: 8,000 s.f., Warehouse Phone: 937-454-8406. Fax: 937-264-3592. Phone: 518-563-1000. Fax: 518-563-1028. Space: 2,000 s.f., Occupied: none at this E-Mail: [email protected]

October 2007 AirCargoWorld 49 37F3-2008AirportsINT 9/21/07 1:31 PM Page 50

WWW.flydayton.com Swanton, OH 43558. Air Service: Total Carriers: 4. Cargo Space: Air Service: Total Carriers: 9, All-Cargo: 1 Identifier: TOL. Contact: Eric Frankl. Total Ramp/Surface for Cargo Handling: Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Phone: 419-865-2351. Fax: 419-867-8245. 100,000. Warehouse Space: 90,000 s.f. Occu- for Cargo Handling: 143 acres. E-Mail: [email protected]. pied: 25 percent. Warehouse Space: 22 acres s.f. FTZ: Yes WWW.toledoexpress.com FTZ: Yes. Special Services/Facilities: Exist- Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Air Service: Total Carriers: 5, All-Cargo: 2. ing bonded & secure storage. Planned re- large animals, equine. Planned refrigeration Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface frigeration for cut flowers, perishable food. of cut flowers, perishable food, frozen for Cargo Handling: 81 acres. Warehouse Customs: Yes. Avg Customs Clearance Time: goods. Customs: Yes. USDA Inspector: Yes Space: 72,000 s.f., Occupied: ramp 90 per- 30 minutes. USDA Inspector: Yes. Freight Forwarders: 5. cent, building 100 percent. FTZ: Yes Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 700,000 tons. To- Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 166,613 tons, -55 Special Services/Facilities: Handling for tal’06 Aircraft Movements: 43,611, -17.4 per- percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut cent. 109,653, -9.4 percent. flowers and perishable food; quarantine, Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Rail Terminal: <5, Ocean Port: 500, Interstate Interstate Highway: 1.5. Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes Hwy: 5, Truck Terminal: <5, Inland Water- Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 353,508 m.t., +0.3 way Port: 7, Intermodal Center: <5. percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: 64,957, Comments: Planned new cargo facilities to -9.6 percent. be completed 2009, adding 50,000 s.f. of Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): warehouse space. Rail Terminal: 15, Interstate Hwy: Adjacent, Truck Terminal: 5, Inland Waterway Port: 20, PHILADELPHIA Intermodal Center: 10. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Comments: Planned cargo facilities to be Executive Office, Terminal E, Philadelphia, completed in 2009 adding 400,000 s.f. ware- PA, 19153. house space. Identifier: PHL. Contact: John Hanssens. Phone: 215-937-6840. Fax: 215-937-6497. Oregon E-Mail: [email protected] WWW.phl.org. RICKENBACKER PORTLAND INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Air Service: Total Carriers: 21, All-Cargo: 6. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 7000 NE Airport Way, Portland, OR 97218. FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes 7161 Second Street, Columbus, OH 43217. Identifier: PDX. Contact: Heidi Benaman. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 533,285 m.t., -3.8 Identifier: LCK. Contact: Mike Brady. Phone: 503-460-4882. Fax: 503-460-4889. percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Phone: 614-409-3621. Fax: 614-491-0662. E-Mail: [email protected] 515,809, -3.7 percent. E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.portofportland.com. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): WWW.columbusairports.com. Air Service: Total Carriers: 32, All-Cargo: 14 Rail Terminal: 5, Ocean Port: 75, Interstate Air Service: Total Carriers: 8, All-Cargo: 8, Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Hwy: 0.5, Truck Terminal: 5, Inland Water- Non-Scheduled Charter: 8 for Cargo Handling: 1,862,256 s.f. or 42.7 way Port: 5, Intermodal Center: 5. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface acres. Warehouse Space: 661,070 s.f. Occu- for Cargo Handling: 167 acres. Warehouse pied: 60 percent. Customs: Yes Avg. Cus- PITTSBURGH Space: 165,000 s.f. Occupied: 75 percent. toms Clearance Time: 2.5 hrs. USDA Inspec- INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT FTZ: Yes. Special Services/Facilities: refrig- tor: Yes. Freight Forwarders: 40. Landside Terminal, 4th Floor, Mezz PO Box eration for cut flowers, bonded & secure Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 259,382 m.t., -0.8 12370, Pittsburgh, PA 15143. storage. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clear- percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Identifier: PIT. ance Time: 4 hrs. Freight Forwarders: 20. 260,510, -1 percent. Contact: Cece Poister, Cargo Mgr.. Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 125,300 tons, +1 Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Phone: 412-472-3650. Fax: 412-472-3636. percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Rail Terminal: 10, Ocean Port: 10, Interstate E-Mail: [email protected]. 16,036, +37 percent. Hwy: 2, Truck Terminal: 2. WWW.flypittsburgh.com. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Air Carriers: 13, All-Cargo: 3. Cargo Space: Rail Terminal: 5, Ocean Port: 400, Interstate Pennsylvania Total Ramp/Tarmac/Surface for Cargo Han- Hwy: 3, Truck Terminal: On Site, Inland Wa- dling: 721,750 s.f. Warehouse Space: terway Port: 130, Intermodal Center: On Site. ERIE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 225,099 s.f. Occupied: 90 percent. FTZ: Yes. Comments: New cargo facilities to be com- Tom Ridge Field, 4411 West 12th Street, Erie, Special Services/Facilities: Planned refrig- pleted 2008, adding 600,000 s.f. of ramp PA 16505 eration for cut flowers, perishable food. space and 48,000 s.f. of warehouse space. Identifier: ERI. Contact: Kelly Fredericks, CEO Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes. Phone: 814-833-4258. Fax: 814-833-0393. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 84,684 m.t., -1.8 TOLEDO EXPRESS AIRPORT E-Mail: [email protected]. percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: TLCPA, 11013 Airport Highway, Box 11, WWW.erieairport.org. 110,542 landings, -11 percent.

50 AirCargoWorld October 2007 37F3-2008AirportsINT 9/21/07 1:31 PM Page 51

Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): for Cargo Handling: 50,000 s.f. Warehouse Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Rail Terminal: 9, Interstate Hwy: .5, Truck Space: 50,000 s.f. FTZ: Yes Rail Terminal: 3, Interstate Hwy: 2, Truck terminal: 7, Inland Waterway Port: 12. Customs: 1 mile away Terminal: 1, Inland Waterway Port: 11, Inter- Comments: Planned new cargo facilities. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 107,054 m.t., -5.5 modal Center: 12. percent. Comments: Planned new cargo facilities to WILKES-BARRE/SCRANTON be determined. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT South Dakota 100 Terminal Drive, Suite 1, Avoca, PA 18641. MEMPHIS INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Identifier: AVP. Contact: Barry Centini, Air- SIOUX FALLS REGIONAL 2491 Winchester Road, Suite 113, Memphis, port Director AIRPORT AUTHORITY TN 38116-3856. Phone: 570-602-2000. Fax: 570-602-2010. 500 West Hangar Street, Sioux Falls, SD 57104. Identifier: MEM. Contact: Janice Young. E-Mail: [email protected]. Identifier: FSD. Contact: Rock Nelson. Phone: 901-922-8000. Fax: 901-922-8099. WWW.flyavp.com. Phone: 605-782-7217. Fax: 605-782-7212. E-Mail: [email protected]. Air Carriers: 5 (passenger only). Cargo E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.mcsaa.com. Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Car- [email protected]. Air Service: To- Air Service: Total Carriers: 19, All-Cargo: 9, go Handling: 120,000 s.f., Warehouse Space: tal Carriers: 8 airlines. All-Cargo: 3. Non-Scheduled Charter: 4 4,000 s.f., Occupied: 25 percent. FTZ: nearby, Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Cargo Space: 1 ramp/tarmac surface can but could extend to airport. Customs: Yes. for Cargo Handling: 3.8 acres. park 7 stretch 8s simultaneously. Another Freight Forwarders: 3. Warehouse Space: 57,300 s.f. Occupied: 95 cargo central-is a new dedicated cargo de- Traffic: Total’06 Tonnage: 53,996 tons, -15 percent. FTZ: Yes. velopment in prime location on airfield with percent. Total’06 Aircraft Movements: 521 Special Services/Facilities: Bonded storage, 750,000 s.f. cargo ramp designed to Group VI arrival, 522 departure. secure storage. Refrigeration for cut flowers, standards and direct access to off-airport perishable food, frozen goods at FTZ off air- roadway system. Phase 1 of 4, 36,000 s.f. car- Puerto Rico port. Customs: Yes. Avg Customs Clearance go buildings with dock in development at Time: less than 15 minutes. USDA Inspector: cargo central. LUIS MUNOZ MARIN Minneapolis. Freight Forwarders: 6. Warehouse Space: 100,000 s.f. Occupied: INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 31,101 tons, +1.4 100 percent FTZ: Yes Puerto Rico Ports Authority, PO Box 37250, percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Time: San Juan, P.R. 00937. 88,358, -1.9 percent. varies with shipment size Identifier: SJU. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): USDA Inspector: Yes Phone: 787-791-3840. Fax: 787-253-3185. Rail Terminal: 3, Interstate Highway: 2, Truck Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 3,692,081 m.t., Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Terminal: several terminals within 2 miles, +2.6 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: for Cargo Handling: 1,665,000 s.f. Intermodal Center: Omaha-140 miles, Min- 384,823, -1.9 percent. Warehouse Space: 760,350 s.f. Occupied: 98 neapolis-250. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): percent. FTZ: No. Rail Terminal: 8, Interstate Hwy: 1, Truck Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration for Tennessee Terminal: 3, Inland Waterway Port: 9. cut flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quarantine, bonded storage. MCGHEE TYSON AIRPORT NASHVILLE INTERNATIONAL Customs: Yes. USDA Inspector: Yes. PO Box 15600, Knoxville, TN 37901. AIRPORT Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 239,878 m.t., -1.6 Identifier: TYS. 1 Terminal Dr., Ste 501, Nashville, TN percent. Contact: Beth Baker. 37214. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Phone: 865-342-3000. Fax: 865-342-3050. Identifier: BNA. Contact: Tommy Jones. Ocean Port: 10, Hwy: 5, Truck Terminal: 10. E-Mail: [email protected]. Phone: 615-275-4444. Fax: 615-275-4032. Comments: Planned new cargo facilities to WWW.flyknoxville.com. E-Mail: [email protected]. be completed in November of 2007. Air Service: Total Carriers: 18 All-Cargo: 4, WWW.flynashville.com. Non-Scheduled Charter: 2. Air Service: Total Carriers: 19, All-Cargo: 6, South Carolina Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Non-Scheduled Charter: 8. for Cargo Handling: 798,355 s.f. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac COLUMBIA METROPOLITAN AIRPORT Warehouse Space: 89,760 s.f. Occupied: 100 Surface for Cargo Handling: 27.5 acres. 125-A Summer Lake Drive, West Columbia, percent. FTZ: Yes Warehouse Space: 323,855 s.f. Occupied: 95 SC 29170. Special Services/Facilities: Bonded and se- percent FTZ: Yes Identifier: CAE. Contact: Frank Manning. cure storage. Special Services/Facilities: Existing bonded Phone: 803-822-5010. Fax: 803-822-5141. Customs: 2 miles away USDA Inspector: 10 and secure storage. Planned refrigeration E-Mail: [email protected]. miles away. Freight Forwarders: 6 for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen WWW.columbiaairport.com. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 41,852 m.t., +11 goods. Customs: Yes. USDA Inspector: Yes Air Service: Total Carriers: 15, All-Cargo: 5 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 67,206 m.t., +3 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface 132,176, -4.1 percent. percent.

October 2007 AirCargoWorld 51 37F3-2008AirportsINT 9/21/07 1:32 PM Page 52

Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Rail Terminal: 50, Ocean Port: 200, Interstate 46,057, +28 percent. Rail Terminal: 4, Interstate Hwy: On Site, Highway: 5, Truck Terminal: 2, Inland Water- Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Truck Terminal: On Site, Inland Waterway way Port: 200, Intermodal Center: 250. Rail Terminal: 2, Ocean Port: 2, Interstate Port: 6, Intermodal Center: 4. Highway: 4, Truck Terminal: On-Site, In- BROWNSVILLE/SOUTH PADRE land Waterway Port: 2, Intermodal Center: Texas ISLAND INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT On-Site 700 South Minnesota Avenue, Brownsville, Comments: United States’ largest free trade AUSTIN-BERGSTROM TX 78521-5721. zone. Three miles to three international INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Identifier: BRO. Contact: Michael Jones, bridges. 3600 Presidential Blvd, Suite 411, Austin, TX Bus. Dev. Mgr. 78719. Phone: 956-542-4373. Fax: 956-542-4374. DALLAS/FT WORTH Identifier: AUS. Contact: Frederick A. Scott. E-Mail: [email protected]. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Phone: 512-530-7507. Fax: 512-530-6440. WWW.flybrownsville.com. PO Box 619428, DFW Airport, TX 75261-9428. E-Mail: [email protected] Air Service: Total Carriers: 1, Non-Sched- Identifier: DFW. Contact: Bill Frainey. WWW.ci.austin.tx.us/austinairport. uled Charter: several. Phone: 972-973-4883. Fax: 972-973-4881. Air Service: Total Carriers: 12, All-Cargo: 5, Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface E-Mail: [email protected]. Non-Scheduled Charter: 6 for Cargo Handling: 30,000 terminal plus WWW.dfwairport.com. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface ramps, taxiways. Air Service: Total Carriers: 37, All-Cargo: 16 for Cargo Handling: 1.4 million s.f. Warehouse Space: 1,500,000 plus Occupied: Warehouse Space: 41,375 s.m. FTZ: Yes Warehouse Space: 229,000 s.f. Occupied: 70 50 percent. FTZ: Yes Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration percent FTZ: No. Customs: Yes Avg. Cus- Special Services/Facilities: Handling for for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen toms Clearance Time: 15-30 minutes. USDA large animals, equine; quarantine, bonded goods; existing bonded and secure storage. Inspector: Yes Freight Forwarders: 5 and secure storage. Planned refrigeration for Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 102.5 tons, -7 per- cut flowers, perishable food, frozen goods. Time: 4 hrs or less. USDA Inspector: Yes. cent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: 211,151, Customs: Yes. USDA Inspector: Yes. Freight Forwarders: 100+. -0.6 percent. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 2,157 tons, -16 Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 758,000 m.t., +2 Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements:

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52 AirCargoWorld October 2007 37F3-2008AirportsINT 9/21/07 1:32 PM Page 53

700,070, -1.6 percent. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Time: 1 hr. USDA Inspector: 25 miles away. Rail Terminal: 30, Ocean Port: 225, Interstate Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 250,478 m.t. +13 Hwy: less than 1, Truck Terminal: On-Site, percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Intermodal Center: 30. 86,987, -27 percent. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Rail Terminal: 3, Interstate Hwy: 2, Inter- modal Center: 2.

EL PASO INT’L AIRPORT 6701 Convair, El Paso, TX 79925. HOUSTON AIRPORT SYSTEM Identifier: ELP. Contact: Patrick T. Abeln. 16930 JFK Boulevard, Houston, TX 77032. Phone: 915-780-4862. Fax: 915-779-5452. Identifier: IAH. E-Mail: [email protected]. Contact: Genaro Pena. WWW.elpasointernationalairport.com. Phone: 281-233-3000. Fax: 281-233-1859. Air Service: Total Carriers: 17, All-Cargo: 9, E-Mail: [email protected]. SAN ANTONIO Non-Scheduled Charter: 5. WWW.fly2houston.com. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Air Service: Total Carriers: 36, All-Cargo: 13, 9800 Airport Blvd, San Antonio, TX 78216. for Cargo Handling: 1,000,000 s.f. ramp. Non-Scheduled Charter: 12. Identifier: SAT. Contact: Barbara Prossen. Warehouse Space: 250,000 s.f. Occupied: 70 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Phone: 210-207-3459. Fax: 210-207-3500. percent. FTZ: Yes for Cargo Handling: IAH Cargo Center E-Mail: [email protected] Special Services/Facilities: HazMat & 2,000,000 s.f. and IAH Central Cargo Area WWW.sanantonio-airport.com. Secure storage. Customs: Yes. Avg. Cus- 500,000 s.f. Air Service: Total Carriers: 21, All-Cargo: 4, toms Clearance Time: 1 hr. USDA Inspec- Warehouse Space: 800,000 s.f. Occupied: 85 Non-Scheduled Charter: 1. Cargo Space: tor: Yes percent. FTZ: 5 miles away. Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Han- Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 83,463 tons, -3.2 Special Services/Facilities: Handling for large dling: 1,115,327 s.f. Warehouse Space: percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: animals, equine; refrigeration for cut flowers, 124,780 s.f. Occupied: 83 percent FTZ: Yes 101,486, -7 percent. perishable food, frozen goods, quarantine, Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): HazMat, bonded and secure storage. for cut flowers, perishable food; HazMat, Rail Terminal: 6, Interstate Hwy: 2. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Time: 1 bonded and secure storage. Customs: Yes. hr. USDA Inspector: Yes. Freight Forwarders: USDA Inspector: Yes. Traffic: Total ‘06 Ton- IAH 400 (total in Houston 900) nage: 103,886 tons, +9.9 percent. Total ‘06 Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 367,000 m.t., +5.4 Aircraft Movements: 218,934, +1.9 percent. percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): 968,962, +6.8 percent. Rail Terminal: 5, Ocean Port: 150, Interstate Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Hwy: 0.5, Truck Terminal: 2, Intermodal FORT WORTH ALLIANCE AIRPORT Rail Terminal: 4, Ocean Port: 25, Interstate Center: 10. 2221 Alliance Blvd., Suite 100, Fort Worth, Hwy: 6, Truck Terminal: 20, Inland Water- TX 76177. way Port: 25, Intermodal Center: IAH is an VALLEY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Identifier: AFW. intermodal center. 3002 Heritage Way, 3rd Floor, Harlingen, TX Contact: Timothy D. Ward, President. Comments: A Phase II cargo expansion is in 78550. Phone: 817-890-1000. Fax: 817-890-1099. the planning stages. Identifier: HRL. Contact: Jose A Mulet. E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.allianceairport.com. Air Service: Total Carriers: 2, All-Cargo: 1, Non-Scheduled Charter: Ad Hoc Only Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Handling: 3,500,000 s.f. FTZ: Yes Special Services/Facilities: Existing Haz- Mat, planned refrigeration for cut flowers, bonded & secure storage.

October 2007 AirCargoWorld 53 37F3-2008AirportsINT 9/21/07 1:32 PM Page 54

Phone: 956-830-8604. Fax: 956-830-8619. E-Mail: [email protected]. E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] WWW.flyrichmond.com. WWW.msnairport.com WWW.flythevalley.com Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Air Service: Total Carriers: 15, All-Cargo: 3, Air Service: Total Carriers: 7, All-Cargo: 4, for Cargo Handling: 1 million s.f. Non-Scheduled Charter: 6-8. Cargo Space: Non-Scheduled Charter: 2 Cargo Space: To- Warehouse Space: 142,000 s.f. Occupied: 79 Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Han- tal Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Handling: percent FTZ: Yes dling: 640,800 s.f. Warehouse Space: 22,400, 400,000 s.f Warehouse: 80,000 s.f. Occupied: Special Services/ Facilities: Refrigeration Occupied: 100 percent. FTZ: Yes. Customs: 90 percent. FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes. Avg. Cus- for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen 80 miles away. USDA Inspector: 80 miles. toms Clearance Time: upon arrival depending goods; bonded storage, secure storage. Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 13,171 tons, +8.9 on volume. USDA Inspector: 12 miles away. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Freight Forwarders: 2. Traffic: Total ’06 Ton- Time: 4 hrs. USDA Inspector: Yes Traffic: 115,613, -0.2 percent. nage: 39,945 m.t., +1.4 percent. Total ’06 Air- Total ‘06 Tonnage: 52,480 m.t., +3.5 percent. Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): craft Movements: 49,800, -12.3 percent. Rail Terminal: 3, Ocean Port: 80, Interstate Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): WASHINGTON DULLES Hwy: 5, Truck Terminal: 8, Inland Waterway Rail Terminal: 3, Ocean Port: 15, Interstate INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Port: 100, Intermodal Center: 80. Hwy: 2, Truck Terminal: 3, Inland Waterway 1 Aviation Circle, MA-40, Washington, DC, 2001. Port: 2, Intermodal Center: 3. Identifier: IAD. GENERAL MITCHELL Comments: Lynx Cargo Port on-site with room Phone: 703-417-8754. Fax: 703-417-8892. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT for expansion. Land for sale and/or lease E-Mail: [email protected]. 5300 S. Howell Avenue, Milwaukee, WI 53207. WWW.dullescargo.com. Identifier: MKE. Utah Cargo Space: one million s.f. Warehouse Contact: Kevin Demitros, Planning Analyst. Space: 400,000 s.f. Occupied: 50 percent Phone: 414-747-5300. Fax: 414-747-4525. SALT LAKE CITY INT’L AIRPORT Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration E-Mail: [email protected] AMF Box 22084, Salt Lake City, UT 84122. for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen WWW.mitchellairport.com. Identifier: SLC. goods; HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Air Service: Total carriers: 13, All-Cargo: 11. Phone: 801-575-2408. Fax: 801-575-2679. FTZ: Yes. U.S. Customs: Yes USDA Inspec- Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface tor: Yes Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 350,827, for Cargo Handling: 105,000 s.y. for Cargo Handling: 534,800 s.f. Warehouse +16 percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Warehouse Space: 164,000 s.f. Occupied: Space: 100,062 s.f. Occupied: 100 percent 379,280, -25.6 percent. 100 percent Customs: Yes Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes Traffic: Total ‘06 Ton- Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 181,372 m.t., -5.4 Washington nage: 92,648 m.t., +1.1 percent. percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: 420,643, -7.6 percent. SEATTLE-TACOMA OUTAGAMIE COUNTY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT REGIONAL AIRPORT Virginia PO Box 68727, Seattle, WA 98168. W6390 Challenger Drive, Suite 201, Apple- Identifier: SEA. Contact: James Jennings. ton, WI 54914. NORFOLK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Phone: 206-248-7476. Fax: 206-431-4985. Identifier: ATW 2200 Norview Avenue, Norfolk, VA 23518- E-Mail: [email protected]. Contact: Kim Sippola, Mktg. Mgr. 5807. Identifier: ORF. WWW.portseattle.org.seatac. Phone: 920-832-5267. Fax: 920-832-1543. Contact: Charles W. Braden, Dir/Mktg Dev Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface E-Mail: [email protected] Phone: 757-857-3351. Fax: 757-857-3265. for Cargo Handling: Approx. 1,020,068 s.f. WWW.atwairport.com E-Mail: [email protected]. Warehouse Space: 485,674 s.f. Air Service: Total Carriers: 4, All-Cargo: 3, WWW.norfolkairport.com. Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration Non-Scheduled Charter: 2 Air Services: Total Carriers: 10, All-Cargo: 3, for perishable food, frozen goods; bonded Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Non-Scheduled Charter: varies. and secure storage. for Cargo Handling: 240,000 f.t. Warehouse Warehouse Space: 88,000 s.f. Occupied: 100 Customs: Yes. USDA Inspector: Yes. Space: 30,000 f.t. Occupied: 100 percent. percent. Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 348,549 m.t., +1.1 Special Services/Facilities: As required – Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 34,500 tons, -1.5 percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: handling for large animals, equine; refriger- percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: 340,092, -0.5 percent. ation for cut flowers, perishable food, 128,715, +5 percent. Distance to Connecting frozen goods, quarantine, hazmat, bonded Transport (miles): Rail Terminal: On-Site, Wisconsin & secure storage. Customs: 30 miles away. Ocean Port: 6, Interstate Hwy: 1. Traffic: Total’06 Tonnage: 2,226,953 lbs., DANE COUNTY REGIONAL AIRPORT +8.0 percent. Total’06 Aircraft Movements: RICHMOND INT’L AIRPORT 4000 International Lane, Madison, WI 53704. 791, -7.8 percent. 1 Richard E. Byrd Terminal Drive, Richmond, Identifier: MSN Contact: Sharyn Wisniews- Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): VA 23250. Identifier: RIC. ki, Mktg & Comm Mgr. Rail Terminal: 10, Interstate Hwy: 3, Truck Phone: 804-226-3000. Fax: 804-652-2610. Phone: 608-246-3380. Fax: 608-246-3385. Terminal: 3, Inland Waterway Port: 35. ■

54 AirCargoWorld October 2007 Project1 8/7/07 10:38 AM Page 1

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TIACA scholarships are awarded annually on a competitive basis and range from $1,000, $5,000 and $25,000.

For more information visit our website www.tiaca.org Scholarship Program, e-mail [email protected] or phone the secretariat +1-786-265-7011. 37F3-2008AirportsINT 9/21/07 1:32 PM Page 56

2007 International Airports Directory

ARGENTINA Comments: New cargo facilities to be com- AUSTRIA pleted 2009. Integrated ramp/apron expan- AEROPUERTO INT’L DE EZEIZA sion for 5 747F-sized bays to 12 spaces INNSBRUCK AIRPORT Ezeiza, , , B180 2 linked to export park III which will provide Fuerstenweg 180, Innsbruck, A-6020, Austria. Identifier: EZE. access to existing proposed freight Identifier: INN. Contact: Peter Doerfler. Phone: +54 11 80 2500. Fax: +54 11 5480 2597. ramp/apron. Phone: +43 512 290292. WWW. Buenos-aires-eze.com Fax: +43 512 290 29420. Air Service: Total Carriers: 21, All-Cargo: 10, SYDNEY (KINGSFORD SMITH) E-Mail: [email protected] Non-Scheduled Charter: around 3. AIRPORT WWW.innsbruck-airport.com. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Locked Bag 5000, Sydney International Ter- Cargo Space: Warehouse Space: 400 s.m. For Cargo Handling: 15,314 s.m. minal, NSW, Australia 2020. Occupied: 100 percent. Warehouse Space: 67,734 s.m. Occupied: 50 Identifier: SYD. Contact: Michelle Turcotte. Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration percent. FTZ: No Phone: + 61 2 9667 9111. Fax: +61 2 8338 4919. for perishable food; HazMat, bonded and Special Services/Facilities: Handling for E-Mail: [email protected]. secure storage. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut WWW.sydneyairport.com.au. Clearance Time: 30 minutes flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Air Service: Total Carriers: 56, All-Cargo: 8. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 4,375 tons, +6 quarantine, HazMat, bonded and secure Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface percent storage. for Cargo Handling: 34 gates, 90,000 s.m. Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes apron space. Warehouse Space: 4 interna- Rail Terminal: 5 Highway: 2 Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 187,415 m.t, +2.8 tional and 2 domestic cargo facilities in use. percent. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for VIENNA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Flughafen Wien, Postfach 1, Vienna, Austria AUSTRALIA flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- A-1300. Identifier: VIE antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Phone: +43 1 7007 0 Fax: +43 1 7007 11 120. BRISBANE AIRPORT Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes E-Mail: [email protected]. PO Box 61, Hamilton Central, Australia 4007 Freight Forwarders: >150. WWW.viennaairport.com Identifier: BNE. Contact: Dale Martin Traffic: Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Phone: +61 7 3406 3134. Fax: +61 7 3860 8633. 286,872. -1.4 percent. for Cargo Handling: 12,000 s.m. E-Mail: [email protected] Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Warehouse Space: 20,500 s.m. Occupied: WWW.brisbaneairport.com.au Rail Terminal: On Site, Ocean Port: 4, High- 100 percent Foreign Trade Zone: Yes Air Service: Total Carriers: 30, All-Cargo: 3, way: 1, Truck Terminal: 2. Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes Non-Scheduled Charter: 2. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 201,869 m.t., +12.1 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface PERTH AIRPORT percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: for Cargo Handling: 50,361 s.m. Warehouse Baker Rd., (Opposite domestic terminals), 260,841, +3.1 percent. Space: 85,000 s.m. Occupied: 95 percent. Perth Airport, WA, Australia, 6105. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for large Identifier: PER. Contact: Jennifer Walsh. BAHRAIN animals, equine; refrigeration for cut flowers, Phone: +61 8 9478 8888. Fax: +61 8 9277 7537. perishable food, frozen goods; quarantine, haz- E-Mail: [email protected]. BAHRAIN INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT mat, bonded & secure storage. WWW.perthairport.com. PO Box 586, Manama, Bahrain. Customs: Yes. Avg. Customs Clearance Air Service: Total Carriers: 22. Cargo Space: Identifier: BAH. Contact: David Ryan. Time: 2-4 hrs. Agriculture Inspector: Yes. Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Han- Phone: +973 17 32 1094. Fax: +973 17 32 1139. Traffic: Total’06 Tonnage: 59,655 m.t. (do- dling: No specific space allocated,. Ware- E-Mail: dryan@ aa.gov.bh. mestic), 105,496 m.t. (international), +6.5 per- house Space: No specified space allocated. WWW.bahrainairport.com. cent. Total’06 Aircraft Movements: 81,864. Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: 1 km. Air Service: Total Carriers: 41, All-Cargo: 6, Distance to Connecting Transportation: Rail Traffic: Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Non-Scheduled Charter: 4-5. Terminal: train station at domestic and inter- 96,623, +8.5 percent. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface national terminals, Ocean Port: 1.5 , In- Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): For Cargo Handling: 90,000 s.m. terstate Hwy: 1 klm, Truck Terminal: On Site, Rail Terminal: 4, Highway: Adjacent, Ocean Warehouse Space: 30,000 s.m. Occupied: 80 Inland Waterway Port: 5 km. Port: 22, Truck Terminal: 1. percent FTZ: No Customs: Yes Agriculture

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Inspector: On Site 22,000 s.m. Occupied: 90 percent. WWW.infraero.gov.br Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 355,152 m.t., +6.1 Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Air Service: Total Carriers: 29; All-Cargo: 13. percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Cargo Space: 41,800 s.m. Warehouse 81,699, +10.6 percent. flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- Space: 766,800 s.m. FTZ: Yes. Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Ocean Port: 5, Hwy: 2, Intermodal Center: 4. Customs: Yes. Avg. Customs Clearance large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Time: less than 1 hr. Agriculture Inspector: flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- BELGIUM Yes. antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 405,949 tons, Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes. +24.63 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Move- Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 119,230 m.t., -0.3 Brussels Airport, M.T. 5, , Belgium ments: 45,889, +7.54 percent. percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: 1930 Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): 100,895, +3.7 percent. Identifier: BRU. Contact: Philippe Fierens. Rail Terminal: 2, Ocean Port: 130, Hwy: 200m, Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Phone: +32 2 753 4323. Fax: +32 2 753 4122. Truck Terminal: 2, Inland Waterway Port: 10, Ocean Port: 10, Highway: 10. E-Mail: [email protected] Intermodal Center: 2. WWW.brusselsairport.be. Comments: Warehouse under construction /GUARULHOS Air Service: Total Carriers 100+, All-Cargo: to add 12.500 s.m, first phase ending 2007, INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 12, Non-Scheduled Charter: 2. second phase 2008). Guarulhos, Sao Paulo, 07141-970. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Identifier: GRU. for Cargo Handling: 120,000 s.m. Warehouse OSTEND-BRUGES INT’L AIRPORT Phone: +55 11 945 2945. Fax: +55 11 912 3335. Space: 193,000 s.m. Occupied: 100 percent Nieuwpoortsesteenweg 889, Oostende, B- Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Special Services: Handling for large ani- 8400 Belgium. for Cargo Handling: 30,000 s.m. mals, equine; refrigeration for cut flowers, Identifier: OST. Contact: Gino Vanspauwen. Warehouse Space: 32,530 s.m. Foreign perishable food, frozen goods; quarantine, Phone: +32 59 551288. Fax: +32 59 551213. Trade Zone: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Cus- E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.ost.aero. Time: 11 days Agriculture Inspector: Yes toms: Yes. Agriculture Inspector: Yes. Air Service: Total Carriers: +/-10, All-Cargo: Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 495,879 m.t., -0.2 Freight Forwarders: 120 +/-7, Non-Scheduled Charter: 5. percent. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 691,250, -0.3 per- Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface cent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: 232,000, for Cargo Handling: 193,187 s.m. CANADA +0.8 percent. Warehouse Space: 16,536 s.m. FTZ: Yes. Oc- Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Rail cupied: 100 percent. CALGARY AIRPORT AUTHORITY Terminal: 7, Ocean Port: 45, Hwy: <1, Inland Special Services/Facilities: Handling for 2000 Airport Road NE, Calgary, AB, Canada, Waterway Port: 7, Intermodal Center: 10. large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut T2E 6W5. Comments: Planned new cargo facilities in 3 flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Identifier: YYC. Contact: Katherine Witwicki. phases to be completed in 2008-2017, adding quarantine, HazMat. Customs: Yes Avg. Cus- Phone: 403-735-5325. Fax: 403-735-1286. 80,000 s.m. of ramp space and 120,000 s.m. toms Clearance Time: 1-2 hrs. Agriculture E-Mail: [email protected]. of warehouse space. Inspector: Yes. Freight Forwarders: 6. WWW.calgaryairport.com. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 98,525 tons, -9 Air Service: Total Carriers: 25, All-Cargo: 12, percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Non-Scheduled Charter: 15 26,850, +6.8 percent. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): For Cargo Handling: 781,500 s.f. Rail Terminal: 6, Ocean Port: 6, Highway: Ad- Warehouse Space: 687,487 s.f. Occupied: 90 jacent, Truck Terminal: On Site percent. FTZ: Yes. Comments: New cargo facilities completed Special Services/Facilities: Handling for December 2005 adding 4,000 s.m. of ware- large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut LIEGE AIRPORT house space. flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- Building 44, Grace-Hollogne, Liege, Belgium antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. B-4460. BRAZIL Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes. Identifier: LGG Contact: Eric Gysen. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 127,275 m.t, +1.4 Phone: +32 4 234 8411. Fax: +32 4 234 8404. RIO DE JANEIRO INT’L AIRPORT percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: E-Mail: [email protected]. Avenida 20 de Janeiro S/No, Ilma Do Gover- 241,462, +3.9 percent. WWW.liegeairport.com. nador, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Air Service: Total Carriers: 22 all cargo. 21942-900. Rail Terminal: 15, Ocean Port: 1000, Hwy: 1, Scheduled: 6. Non-Scheduled Charter: 16. Identifier: GIG. Contact: Izabel d’Arbadia. Truck Terminal: 5, Inland Waterway Port: Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Phone: +55 21-3398 4208. 500, Intermodal Center: 1. for Cargo Handling: 400,000 s.m. (80,000 s.m. Fax: +55 21-3398 3581. Comments: Began new cargo facilities to be under construction) Warehouse Space: E-Mail: [email protected]. completed in April 2007 adding 400,000 s.f. of

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ramp space and 300,000 s.f. warehouse Rail Terminal: 10, Ocean Port: 160, Hwy: 50 Hwy: 1, Truck Terminal: on site, Inland Wa- space. meters, Truck Terminal: 2. terway Port: 20, Intermodal Center: 1.

EDMONTON INT’L AIRPORT TORONTO PEARSON INT’L AIRPORT Edmonton Airport Authority, PO Box 9860, PO Box 6031, 3111 Convair Drive, Toronto, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T5J 2T2 ON, Canada, L5P 1B2. Identifier: YEG. Contact: Glen Vanstone Identifier: YYZ. Contact: Mark Ruel, Phone: 780 890-8543. Fax: 780 890-8215 Mgr/Cargo & Aviation Support. E-Mail: [email protected] Phone: 416-776-4231. Fax: 416-776-5528. WWW. edmontonairports.com E-Mail: [email protected]. Air Service: Total Carriers:22 All-Cargo: 5 WWW.gtaa.com. Cargo Space: 350, 000 s.m. Warehouse HALIFAX INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Air Service: Total Carriers: 75, All-Cargo: 8, Space: 240,000 s.f. FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes 1 Bell Boulevard, Enfield, NS, Canada, B2T Non-Scheduled Charter: various. Agriculture Inspector: Yes 1K2. Cargo Space: 3 dedicated aprons for cargo Special Services: Indoor fwd main-deck Identifier: YHZ. Contact: Andy Lyall. operations. Warehouse Space: 1.1 million and (747) nose-load facility, Large animal Phone: 902-873-4422. Fax: 902-873-4750. s.f. Occupied: 80 percent. FTZ: Yes. handling, perishables, Bonded and secure E-Mail: [email protected]. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for storage. WWW.halifax-airport.com. large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Traffic: Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements:123,699, Air Service: Total Carriers: 25, All-Cargo: 5. flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Haz- +6.9 percent. Distance to connecting trans- Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Mat, bonded and secure storage. port (kms): Highway: <1. Rail Intermodal:<5. For Cargo Handling: 1.2 million s.f. Occupied: Customs: Yes USDA Inspector: Yes. Freight Truck Terminal: <2 100 percent FTZ: No Forwarders: 300. Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 516,000 m.t., +5 GANDER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT for cut flowers, perishable food; bonded & percent. PO Box 400, Gander, NF, Canada, A1V 1W8. secure storage. Customs: Yes Avg Customs Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Identifier: YQX. Contact: Reg Wright. Clearance Time: 2 hrs. Agriculture Inspec- Rail Terminal: 3, Ocean Port: 15, Interstate Phone: 709-256-6668. Fax: 709-256-6725. tor: Yes Freight Forwarders: 7. Hwy: 1, Truck Terminal: On Site, Intermodal E-Mail: [email protected]. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 27,700 m.t., +5 Center: On Site. WWW.ganderairport.com percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Air Service: Total Carriers: 53, All-Cargo: 12, 35,299, +1 percent. VANCOUVER INT’L AIRPORT Non-Scheduled Charter: 36 Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Rail PO Box 23750, Richmond, BC, Canada, Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Terminal: 35, Ocean Port: 35, Interstate Hwy: V7B 1Y7. For Cargo Handling: 250,000 s.f. 1, Truck Terminal: 15, Intermodal Center: 15. Identifier: YVR. Contact: Alix Li, Mgr/Cargo Warehouse Space: 27,000 s.f. Occupied: 20 Comments: Planned new cargo facilities to Mktg & Cargo Bus. Dev. percent FTZ: Yes be completed June 2008; estimated addi- Phone: 604-303-4289. Fax: 604-276-6330. Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration of tional 175,000 s.f. of ramp space and 40,000 E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.yvr.ca. cut flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; s.f. of warehouse space. Air Service: Total Carriers: >40, All-Cargo: 6. HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Planned handling for large animals, equine MONTREAL MIRABEL INT’L AIRPORT for Cargo Handling: 585,000 s.m. Warehouse and quarantine. Customs: Yes. Agriculture 1100 Rene-Levesque Blvd West, Ste 2100, Space: 102,200 s.m. Occupied: not available. Inspector: Yes. Montreal, Quebec, Canada, H3B 4X8. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Identifier: YMX. Contact: Daniel Boileau. large animals, equine; refrigeration of cut Ocean Port: 60, Hwy: 2 Phone: 514-394-7254. Fax: 514-394-7356. flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- E-Mail: [email protected]. antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. GREATER MONCTON INT’L AIRPORT WWW.admtl.com. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance 777 Aviation Avenue, Unit 12, Dieppe, NB, Air Service: Total Carriers: 59, All-Cargo: 18. Time: Less than 48 hrs Agriculture Inspec- Canada, E1A 7Z5. Cargo Space: 18 hectares. tor: Yes Freight Forwarders: 120. Identifier: YQM. Contact: Johanne Gallant. Warehouse Space: 64,000 s.m. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 223,072 m.t., -0.3 Phone: 506-856-5444. Fax: 506-856-5431. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.gmia.ca. large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut 322,396, -0.2 percent. Air Service: Total Air Carriers: 6, All-Cargo: flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): 3 Cargo Space: Warehouse Space: 6,000 s.f. antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Rail Terminal: 13, Ocean Port: 13, Highway: Occupied: 60 percent. Special Serevices/Fa- FTZ: No Customs: Yes. Agriculture Inspec- within 5 km, Truck Terminal: 13. cilities: HazMat. Customs: 10 km away. Traf- tor: Yes Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 121,238 fic: Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: 82,515, m.t., +2.9 percent. WINNIPEG INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT +21.2 percent. Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Winnipeg Airports Authority, 2000 Welling- Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Rail Terminal: 3, Ocean Port: 20, Interstate ton Ave., Winnipeg, MB, Canada, R3H 1C2.

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Identifier: YWG. 232,404, +10 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 211,010 m.t., -7.3 Contact: Michael Rodyniuk, Sr VP. Movements: 232,303, +10 percent. percent. Phone: 204-987-2737. Fax: 204-987-2029. Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): E-Mail: [email protected]. HONG KONG INT’L AIRPORT Ocean Port: 5, Hwy: 3, Truck Terminal: On WWW.waa.ca. Airport Authority of Hong Kong, 1 Cheong Site, Inland Waterway Port: 5 Air Service: Total Carriers: 31, All-Cargo: 11, Yip Road, Lantau, Hong Kong, China. Non-Scheduled Charter: 3 Cargo Space: Identifier: HKG. NANJING LUKOU INT’L AIRPORT 55,288 s.m. Warehouse Space: 33,921 s.m. Phone: +852 2188 7111. Fax: +852 2824 0717. Lukou Town, Jiangning District, Nanjing, Occupied: 75 percent. E-Mail: [email protected] Jiangsu, China, 210029. Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes WWW.hongkongairport.com. Identifier: NKG. Contact: Mr. Chen Freight Forwarders: 29 Air Service: Total Carriers: 75, All-Cargo: 17, Bangchang. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 153,281 m.t., +2.2 Non-Scheduled Charter: 17. Phone: +86 25 2480195. Fax: +86 25 2480025. percent. Distance to Connecting Transport Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface E-Mail: [email protected]. (kms): Rail Terminal: 10, Hwy: 1, Truck Ter- For Cargo Handling: 412,936 s.m. WWW.nliariport.com. minal: <1 Comments: Two facilities sched- Warehouse Space: 470,791 s.m. Occupied: Air Service: Total Carriers: 20, All-Cargo: 3, uled to be completed in November 2006 100 percent. FTZ: No. Special Services/Fa- Non-Scheduled Charter: 1 adding 12,900 s.m. of apron space and 3,380 cilities: Handling for large animals, equine; Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface s.m. of warehouse space. refrigeration for cut flowers, perishable for Cargo Handling: 401,000 s.m. food, frozen goods; quarantine, HazMat, Warehouse Space: 2,000 s.m. FTZ: Yes CHILE bonded and secure storage. Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration Customs: Yes. Agriculture Inspector: Yes for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen ARTURO MERINO BENITEZ AIRPORT Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 3,608,789 m.t., goods; quarantine, HazMat, bonded and se- Comuna Pudahuel, Casilla 61, Correo Cen- +5.1 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: cure storage. Planned handling for large an- tral, Santiago, Chile. 290,199, +6.2 percent. imals and equine. Customs: Yes Avg. Cus- Identifier: SCL. Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Rail toms Clearance Time: 30 mins to 1 hr. Phone: +56 2 676 3210. Fax: +56 2 601 9416. Terminal: 30, Ocean Port: 25, Hwy: On Site, Agriculture Inspector: Yes E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.dgac.el. Truck Terminal: On Site, Inland Waterway Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 151.973 m.t., +11 Air Service: Total Carriers: 29, All Cargo: 6, Port: On Site, Intermodal Center: On-Site. percent. Non-Scheduled Charter: 2 Cargo Space: 181,776 s.m. Warehouse Space: 32,124 s.m. BEIJING CAPITAL INT’L AIRPORT SHENZHEN BAOAN INT’L AIRPORT Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Beijing Capital Int’l Airport Authority, Airport Office 603, Airport Hoter, Shenzhen Baoan Time: 1 hr Agriculture Inspector: Yes Road, Beijing, China 10062 Int’l Airport, Shenzhen, China 518128 Traffic: Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: 82,101, Identifier: PEK. Fax: +86 10 645 70487. Identifier: SZX. Contact: Jack Wu. +7.6 percent. E-Mail: [email protected] Phone: +86 755 2777 6047. Fax: +86 755 2777 Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): WWW.bcia.com.cn 6313. E-Mail: [email protected]. Rail Terminal: 20, Ocean Port: 120, Hwy: 10 Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 1,028,908 m.t., WWW.szairport.com. +31.6 percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Air Service: Total Carriers: 22, All-Cargo: 7 CHINA 376,340 +10.2 percent. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Handling: 588,000 s.m. BEIJING CAPITAL INT’L AIRPORT MACAU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Warehouse Space: 64,797 s.m. Occupied: 76 Beijing Capital Int’l Airport Authority, Airport CAM Macau Int’l Airport Company, 29/F, percent. Road, Beijing, China 10062 Bank of China Bldg. Av. Dr. Mario Soares, Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration Identifier: PEK. Fax: +86 10 645 70487. Macau, China. for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen E-Mail: [email protected] Identifier: MFM. goods; quarantine, bonded and secure stor- WWW.bcia.com.cn Phone: +853 598 8888. Fax: +853 785 465. age. Planned handling for large animals, Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 1,028,908 m.t., E-Mail: [email protected]. equine. Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: +31.6 percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: WWW.macau-airport.gov.mo. Yes Freight Forwarders: 65 376,340 +10.2 percent. Air Service: Total Carriers: 11, All-Cargo: 5, Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 559,293 m.t., +21 Non-Scheduled Charter: 3 Cargo Space: To- percent. GUANGZHOU BAIYUN INT’L AIRPORT tal Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Han- Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Guangzhou, Guangdong, 510405, China. dling: 22,300 s.m Warehouse Space: 8,500 Rail Terminal: 35, Ocean Ports: 50 & 20, Identifier: CAN. s.m. Occupied: 133.84 percent Highway: 500 meters, Inland Port: 20. Phone: +86 20 861 24518 Fax: +86 20 8665 Special Services/Facilities: Handling for 0804 E-Mail: [email protected] large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut WWW.gahco.com.cn flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 824,906 m.t., +9.9 bonded and secure storage. AIRPORT RUZYNE percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Customs: Yes. Agriculture Inspector: Yes. Leglerove 1075/4, Airport Ruzyne, Prague,

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Czech Republic 16008. Identifier: PRG. 258,356, -3.8 percent. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Phone: +420 2 2011 3512. Fax: +420 2 2428 Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): For Cargo Handling: 70,000 s.m. Warehouse 1035. E-Mail: [email protected]. Rail Terminal: On Site, Ocean Port: 7, High- Space: 13,000 s.m. Occupied: 90 percent. WWW.csacargo.com. way: On Site, Truck Terminal: On Site, Inter- Special Services/Facilities: bonded & se- Air Service: Total Carriers: 45. All-Cargo: 3, modal Center: On Site. Comments: Planned cure storage 10,000 s.m. Freight Forwarders: Non-Scheduled Charter: 10 new cargo facilities. Airport Business Park, 40. Cargo Space: 8,000 s.m. Warehouse Space: 418,000 s.m. and up to 220,000 s.m. building Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 64,513 m.t., -5.1 3,500 s.m. Occupied: 43 percent. next to cargo aprons. percent. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Distance Connecting Transport (kms): Rail large animals, refrigeration for cut flowers, Terminal: 20, Ocean Port: 80, Hwy: 1, Truck perishable food, frozen goods, quarantine, Terminal: On Site, Inland Waterway Port: 15, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. AEROPUERTO INTERNACIONAL Intermodal Center: On Site. Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes MARSCAL SUCRE Comments: Open 24 hrs, all weather landing Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 55,974 m.t., +6.3 Av. Amazonas s/n y Av. De La Prensa, Quito, Cat III. percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Pichincha, Ecuador. 166,538, +3.9 percent. Identifier: UIO. Contact: Yves Gautier LYON-SAINT-EXUPERY AEROPORT Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Rail Phone: +593 2 2944900. Fax: +593 2 2944906. BP 113, Lyon St Exupery, France, 69125. Terminal: 20, Ocean Port: On-Site, Hwy: 1, E-Mail: [email protected]. Identifier: LYS. Contact: Eric Burdin. Truck Terminal: On-Site. WWW.quiport.com. Phone: +33 4 72 22 81 51. Air Service: Total Carriers: 14, All-Cargo: 5, Fax: +33 4 72 22 72 66. DENMARK Non-Scheduled Charter: 9 E-Mail: [email protected]. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface WWW.lyon.aeroport.fr BILLUND AIRPORT For Cargo Handling: 18,800 s.m. Air Service: Total Carriers: 40, All-Cargo: 5 Eksportvej 40, DK-7190 Billund, Denmark. Warehouse Space: 12,500 s.m. Occupied: Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Identifier: BLL. Contact: Jan Ditlevsen. 100 percent. FTZ: Yes. Customs: Yes for Cargo Handling: 67,000 s.m. Phone: +45 7650 5151. Fax: +45 7535 3475. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 137,430 m.t., +4.8 Warehouse Space: 17,000 s.m. and private E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.ccb.dk. percent. warehouses. Occupied: 95 percent Air Service: Total Carriers: 108, All-Cargo: Distance Connecting Transport (kms): Special Services/Facilities: Handling for 95, Non-Scheduled Charter: 4 Ocean Port: 420. large animals, refrigeration for cut flowers, Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface perishable food, frozen goods; HazMat, for Cargo Handling: 20,000 s.m. Warehouse FINLAND bonded and secure storage. Space: 12,000 s.m. Occupied: 75 percent Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Special Services/Facilities: Handling large HELSINKI/VANTAA INT’L AIRPORT Time: 40 minutes Agriculture Inspector: Yes animals, refrigeration for cut flowers, per- PO Box 29, Vantaa, 01531, Finland Freight Forwarders: 80 ishable food, frozen goods, HazMat, bonded Identifier: HEL. Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 148,102 m.t., +4 and secure storage. Contact: Timo Jarvela, Mktg Mgr. percent. Total’06 Aircraft Movements: Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Phone: +358 9-8277 3002. Fax: +358 9-8277 124,190, +0.6 percent. Time: 12 minutes. Agriculture Inspector: No 3089. E-Mail: [email protected]. Distance Connecting Transport (kms): Rail (60 km). WWW.helsinki-vantaa.fi. Terminal: On Site, Ocean Port: 300, Highway: Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 56,000 tons, +8 Air Service: Total Carriers: 70, All-Cargo: 7. 2, Truck Terminal: On Site, Inland Waterway percent. Distance to Connecting Transport Customs: Yes Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: Port: 30, Intermodal Center: On Site. (kms): Rail Terminal: 28, Ocean Port: 50, 121,694 m.t., -3.2 percent. Comments: Planned new cargo facilities to Hwy: 20, Truck Terminal: On Site. Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): be completed 2009 adding 18,000 s.m. of Rail Terminal: 10, Ocean Port: 10. warehouse space (private facility). COPENHAGEN AIRPORT Lufthavnsboulevarden 6, Kastrup, DK-2770, FRANCE PARIS CHARLES DE GAULLE AIRPORT Denmark. CDGX – Bat 5720, 6 rue des Bruyeres, BP Identifier: CPH. Contact: Lars Korup. AEROPORT DE LILLE 24101, Roissy CDG Cedex France 95711. Phone: +45 32 31 25 21. Fax: +45 32 31 31 66. B.P. 227-59812 Lesquin, Cedex, Lille, France. Identifier: CDG. Contact: Hughes Potart. E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.cph.dk. Identifier: LIL. Contact: Nicolas De Clercp, Phone: +33 1 48 62 79 88. Fax: +33 1 48 62 58 02. Air Service: Total Carriers: 90, Non-sched- Cargo Terminal Mgr. E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.adp.fr. uled Charter: 6. Cargo Space: 60,000 s.m. Phone: +33 3 20 49 68 80. Air Service: Total Carriers: 440, All-Cargo: Warehouse Space: 43,700 s.m. Occupied: Fax: +33 3 20 49 68 85. 62, Non-Scheduled Charter: +250. All, but available land. FTZ: Yes. E-Mail: [email protected] Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes WWW.lille.aeroport.fr/fret for Cargo Handling: 35 h.a. Warehouse Traffic:Total ‘06 Tonnage: 384,024 m.t., +7 Air Carriers, All-Cargo & Non-Scheduled Space: 400,000 s.m. percent; Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Charter: total 150. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for

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large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Identifier: CGN. Contact: Mrs. Ute Weber. Identifier: HHN. Contact: Udo Preissner. flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- Phone: +49 2203 405071. Fax: +49 2203 405707. Phone: +49 6543 509241. Fax: +49 6543 509204. antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.hahn-airport.de Customs: Yes. Freight Forwarders: 201 WWW.cologne-bonn-airport.de. Air Service: Total Air Carriers: 50+, All-Car- : Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 1,854,950 m.t., +5 Air Service: Total Carriers: 52, All-Cargo: 17, go: 20+, Non-Scheduled Charter: 15+. percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Non-Scheduled Charter: 69 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface 541,566 +3.6 percent. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface For Cargo Handling: 337,000 s.m. Distance Connecting Transport (kms): Rail for Cargo Handling: 350,000 s.m. Warehouse Space: 27,500 s.m. Occupied: Terminal: On Site, Ocean Port: 300, Truck Warehouse Space: 90,000 s.m. FTZ: Yes free capacity. Terminal: On Site. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Special Services/Facilities: Handling for , large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut PARIS-VATRY INT’L AIRPORT flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; B.P. 80005, Chalous eu Champagne Cedex, quarantine, HazMat, bonded storage & se- quarantine, HazMat, bonded and secure France, 51555. Identifier: XCR. cure storage. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs storage.Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Contact: Youssef Sabeh, CEO. Clearance Time: 2.5 hrs Agriculture Inspec- Yes. Freight Forwarders: 12 Phone: +33 3 26 64 82 00. Fax: +33 3 26 64 82 38. tor: Yes. Freight Forwarders: 52. Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 228,920 m.t., +20 E-Mail: [email protected]. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 691,110 m.t., +7.4 percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: WWW.parisvatry.com. percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: 37,283, +19 percent. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface 151,658. Distance to Connecting Transport Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): For Cargo Handling: 14,000 s.m. Warehouse (kms): Rail Terminal: Cologne 20, Bonn 25, Rail Terminal: 24, Ocean Port: 400, Hwy: 30, Space: 8,100 s.m. + 4,300 s.m. Occupied: 70 Hwy: On-Site, Truck Terminal: On Site, In- Truck Terminal: On Site, Inland Waterway percent. FTZ: Yes. land Waterway Port: 20 Port: 70. Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration for Comments: New cargo facilities to be com- Comments: Runway extension of 3,800 s.m. cut flowers, perishable food, frozen goods, pleted Autumn 2008, adding 11,000 s.m. ware- is completed and further cargo apron exten- hazmat, bonded and secure storage. Cus- house space and 4,000 s.m. office space. The sion planned. toms: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes Traffic: airport is going to build a facility for FedEx op- Freight Forwarders: On Site 24 hrs. Total ‘06 erations, 51,000 s.m. warehouse and office HAMBURG AIRPORT Tonnage: 37,686 tons; stable. Total’06 Air- space to be completed by Spring 2010. PO Box Hamburg, Germany D-22331. craft Movements: 14,628, +12.8 percent. Identifier: HAM. Contact: Siegmar Weegen. Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Rail FRANKFURT AIRPORT Phone: +49 40 50750. Fax: +49 40 5075 1234. Terminal: On Site, Hwy: On Site, Truck Termi- Fraport AG, Frankfurt Airport Services World- E-Mail: [email protected]. Website: nal: On Site, Intermodal Center: On Site wide, D-60549 Frankfurt/Main, Germany. WWW.ham.airport.de s Identifier: FRA. Contact: Volker Antoni. Air Service: Total Carriers: 60, All-Cargo: 3. GERMANY Phone: +49 69 6900. Fax: +49 69 69 070081. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface E-Mail: [email protected]. for Cargo Handling: 120,000 s.m. BERLIN INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT WWW.fraport.com. Warehouse Space: 16,000 s.m. Occupied: 70 Berlin Schonefeld Airport, Berlin, Germany Air Service: Total Carriers: 106, All-Cargo: percent FTZ: No Special Services/Facili- D-12521. 14, Non-Scheduled Charter: Approx. 50. ties: Handling for large animals; refrigera- y: Identifier: TXL. Contact: Torsten Jueling. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface tion for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen y Phone: +49 30 6091 1682. Fax: +49 30 6095 1682. For Cargo Handling: 1,340,000 s.m. goods; HazMat, bonded and secure storage. E-Mail: [email protected]. Warehouse Space: 181,000 s.m Occupied: 90 Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes WWW.berlin-airport.de. percent Special Services/Facilities: Handling Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 83,528 m.t., +8 Special Services/Facilities: Handling for for large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut percent. large animals, equine; refrigeration of cut flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. HANNOVER AIRPORT antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes PO Box 42 02 80, Hannover, Germany, D-30662. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 2,127,797 m.t., Identifier: HAJ. Contact: Udo Siedler. Time: 2-6 hrs. Agriculture Inspector: Yes +8.4 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Phone: +49 511 977 1560. Fax: +49 511 977 1212. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 20,385 m.t., +1.6 489,406, -0.2 percent. E-Mail: [email protected]. . percent. Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): WWW.hannover-airport.de. r. Distance to Connecting Transport (kms):Rail Rail Terminal: On Site, Ocean Port: Approx Air Service: Total Air Carriers: 34, All-Cargo: Terminal: On Site, Ocean Port: 300, Hwy: On 500, Hwy: Approx 1, Truck Terminal: On Site, 1, Non-Scheduled Charter: 20 Site, Truck Terminal: On Site, Inland Water- Inland Waterway Port: Approx 10. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface way: 10, Intermodal Center: 10 for Cargo Handling: >400,000 s.m. FRANKFURT HAHN AIRPORT Warehouse Space: 7,000 s.m. Occupied: 90 COLOGNE/BONN INT’L AIRPORT Gebaeude 667, Hahn Airport, Hahn- percent FTZ: No PO Box 98 01 20, D-51129, Koln, Germany. Flughafen, Germany 55483. Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration of

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cut flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; culture Inspector: 6 km away. Freight For- Phone: +354 425 0600. Fax: +354 425 0610. A HazMat, bonded and secure storage. warders: 30. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: E-Mail: [email protected]. C Planned handling for large animals, equine. 98,264 tons. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: WWW.keflavikairport.com. fo Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance 78,043. Distance to Connecting Transport Air Service: All-Cargo: 3. Warehouse C Time: 4-6 hrs. Agriculture Inspector: down- (kms): Rail Terminal: 6, Highway: 1, Truck Space: 5,000 s.m. Customs: Yes T town, airport service upon notice. Freight Terminal: On Site, Inland Waterway Port: 10, Agriculture Inspector: Yes p Forwarders: 30. Intermodal Center: 10. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 61.709 m.t., +3.5 6 Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 150,000 tons.(in- percent. D cluding trucking), +5 percent. Total’06 Air- O craft Movements: 87,872, -1.2 percent. INDIA O Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): ATHENS INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Rail Terminal: 10, Ocean Port: 100, Hwy: 1, Spata , Athens, Greece 190 19. DELHI INDIRA GANDHI INT’L AIRPORT IT Truck Terminal: 2, Inland Waterway: 10, In- Identifier: ATH. Contact: Alexios Sioris Delhi Indira Gandhi Int’l Airport, Delhi 110 termodal Center: 20. Phone: +30 210 35 37237. Fax: +30 210 35 37884. 037 India Identifier: DEL. A Comments: Planned new cargo facilities to E-Mail: [email protected] WWW.aia.gr Phone: +91 11 648 4579. Fax: +91 11 329 5196. “ be completed in early 2009 adding 10,000 Air Service: Total Carriers: 60 scheduled + WWW.delhiairport.com. V s.m. of warehouse space. 78 charter, All-Cargo: 12, Non-Scheduled Air Service: Total Carriers: 6. Id Charter: 23. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tar- Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface P MUNICH AIRPORT INTERNATIONAL mac Surface For Cargo Handling: 130,000 for Cargo Handling: 13,500 s.m. E PO Box 231755, Munich, Bavaria, Germany, s.m. Warehouse: 30,000 s.m. Occupied: 100 Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 398,437 m.t., +2.5 W 85326. percent. FTZ: No percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: A Identifier: MUC. Contact: Markus Heinelt. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance: 60 192,491, +22.2 percent. C Phone: +49 89 975 33524. Fax: +49 89 975 33106. minutes (general cargo). Agriculture In- W E-Mail: [email protected]. spector: Yes. Freight Forwarders: 26 On Site. IRELAND p WWW.munich-airport.de. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 120,175 m.t., +3.7 t Air Service: Total Carriers: 102, All-Cargo 12, percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: SHANNON AIRPORT fo Non-Scheduled Charter: 48. 190,872, +5.5 percent. New Terminal Building, Shannon, Co. Clare, a Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Ireland. C For Cargo Handling: 120,000 s.m. Ocean Port: 30, Hwy: immediate access. Identifier: SNN. Contact: Joe Buckley, Car- T Warehouse Space: 53,000 s.m. Warehouse Comments: Feasibility study under way to go & Tech Traffic Dev Mgr. T Space Occupied: 100 percent. determine viability of second warehouse/of- Phone: +353 61 71 2295. Fax: +353 61 71 2282. p Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration fice facilities as well as foreign trade zone. E-Mail: [email protected] D for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen WWW.shannonairport.com. R goods; quarantine, HazMat, bonded and se- HUNGARY Air Service: Total Carriers: 44, All-Cargo: 12, T cure storage. Customs: Yes Agriculture In- Non-Scheduled Charter: 7 1 sector: Yes Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: BUDAPEST-FERIHEGY INT’L AIRPORT Cargo Space: Warehouse Space: 60,000 s.f. 238,075 tons, +9.2 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft PO Box 53, Budapest, H-1675, Hungary. Occupied: 100 percent FTZ: Yes M Movements: 411,335, +3.1 percent. Identifier: BUD. Contact: Lajos Palos. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for L Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Phone: +36 1 296 8010. Fax: +36 1 296 7506. large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut W Rail Terminal: On Site, Ocean Port: 500, Hwy: E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.bud.hu. flowers, perishable food; quarantine, Haz- A Adjacent, Truck Terminal: On Site, Inland Air Service: Total Carriers: Over 40, All Car- Mat, bonded and secure storage. Customs: C Waterway Port: 100, Intermodal Center: 30. go: 6, Non-Scheduled Charter: 20 +, varies. Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Time: 90 min- s Cargo Space: Warehouse Space: 8,500 s.m. utes Agriculture Inspector: Yes S NUERNBERG AIRPORT Occupied: 100 percent Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 45,015 m.t., -3 la FlughafenstraBe 100, D-90411 Nuernberg, Special Services/Facilities: Refrigeration percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: f Bavaria, Germany. Identifier: NUE. for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen 46,271, +35 percent. Distance to Connecting m Contact: Ulrich Buwen or Werner Jacobs. goods; HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Transport (kms): Rail Terminal: 18, Ocean Y Phone: +49 911 937 1344 or 2050. Customs: Yes. Port: 26, Interstate Hwy: 2, Truck Terminal: w Fax: +49 911 937 1518or 1794. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 65,151 m.t., +17.3 On Site, Inland Waterway Port: 18. t E-Mail: [email protected] percent. T WWW.airport-nuernberg.de. ISRAEL A Air Service: Total Carriers: 40, All-Cargo: 2. ICELAND D Cargo Space: Warehouse Space: 14,000 TEL AVIV/DAVID BEN GURION R s.m. Occupied: 90 percent. FTZ: Yes KEFLAVIK AIRPORT INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT s Special Services/Facilities: bonded stor- Leifur Eiriksson Air Terminal, 235 Keflavik PO Box 7, Ben Gurion, 70100, Israel W age. Customs: Yes Airport, Iceland. Identifier: TLV. Phone: +972 3 971 5360. N Avg. Customs Clearance Time: 1 hr. Agri- Identifier: KEF. Fax: +972 3 973 1354. a

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Air Service: Total Carriers: 40, All-Cargo: 1. ROME FIUMICINO/LEONARDO spector: Yes Freight Forwarders: 100 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface DA VINCI AIRPORT Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 2,280,026 m.t., -0.5 for Cargo Handling: Approx. 100,000 s.m. CP-00050 Fiumicino, Roma, Italy. percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes Identifier: FCO. Phone: +39 6 659 53243. 198,126, +0.3 percent. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 328,497 m.t., +4.3 E-Mail: [email protected]. percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: WWW.adr.it Kenya 67,793, +8.8 percent. Air Service: Total Carriers: 80, All-Cargo: 7, Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Non-Scheduled Charter: 15. JOMO KENYATTA INT’L AIRPORT Ocean Port: 35, Highway: 1, Truck Terminal: Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface P.O. Box 19082 Nairobi, Kenya. On Site for Cargo Handling: 70,000 s.m. Identifier: NBO. Contact: William Simbah. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 164,436 m.t., -3.7 Phone: +82 2 111 x5132. Fax: +82 2 931. T ITALY percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: E-Mail: [email protected]. 315,613, +2.4 percent. WWW. kenyaairports.com. AEROPORTO DI VENEZIA Air Service: Total Carriers: 20, All-Cargo: 10, . “MARCO POLO” JAPAN Non-scheduled cargo charter 10. Viale G.Galilei 30, I-30173, Venice, Italy. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Identifier: VCE. Contact: Antonio Prontera. CENTRAL JAPAN for Cargo Handling: approx. 140,443 s.f. Cus- Phone: +39 041 260 3400. Fax: +39 041 260 3409. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT toms: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes E-Mail: [email protected]. 1-1 Centrair, Tokoname, Aichi Prefecture, Special Services/Facilities: Handling for WWW.veniceairpor.it. Japan, 479-8701. large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Air Service: Total Carriers: 25, All-Cargo Contact: Mr. Tomohiro Omoda, Mgr. flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Carriers: 1, Non-Scheduled Charter: 3 Phone: +81 569 38 7576. Fax: +81 569 38 7217. quarantine, HazMat, bonded and secure Warehouse Space: 6,000 s.m. Occupied: 100 E-Mail: [email protected]. storage. percent FTZ: No Special Services/Facili- WWW.centrair.jp/en/cargo/index.html. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 242,467, m.t., ties: Refrigeration of cut flowers, perishable Air Service: Total Carriers: 32, All-Cargo +18.9 percent. food, frozen goods; bonded and secure stor- Carriers: 14, Non-Scheduled Charter: 4-5. Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): age, hazmat (limited quantities). Warehouse Space: 34,500 s.m. Occupied: 51 Rail Terminal: Adjacent, Highway: 2,. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance percent FTZ: Yes Time: 4 hrs Agriculture Inspector: Yes Special Services/Facilities: Handling for KOREA Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 23,020 m.t., +18.1 large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut . percent. flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; INCHEON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): quarantine, HazMat, bonded and secure 2172-1 Woonseo-Dong, Joong-Qu, Incheon, Rail Terminal: 14, Ocean Port: 15, Hwy: 6, storage. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clear- Korea 400-340. Identifier: ICN. , Truck Terminal: 35, Inland Waterway Port: ance Time: 20-30 minutes. Agriculture In- Contact: Myung Suk Ko. 15, Intermodal Center: 35. spector: Yes. Freight Forwarders: 35. Phone: +82 32 741 2426. Fax: +82 32 741 2110. Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 238,683 m.t., +2 E-Mail: [email protected]. MALPENSA INT’L AIRPORT percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: WWW.airport.or.kr. Linate E Malpensa, Milano, Italy 20090 39,000, +8 percent. Air Service: Total Carriers: 48, All-Cargo: 18 WWW.sea-aeroportimilano.it Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Air Service: Total carriers: 85, All-Cargo: 12. Ocean Port: Directly connected, Hwy: On- for Cargo Handling: 180,000 s.m. Warehouse Cargo Space; Warehouse Space: 55,000 site, Truck Terminal: On-site. Space: 205,000 s.m. Occupied: 100 percent. s.m., Ocupied: 87 percent. FTZ: Yes. Comments: New cargo facilities opening Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Oct. 2007, with 9,500 s.m. warehouse space. Time: 4 hrs. Agriculture Inspector: Yes large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Freight Forwarders: Approx. 200. flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Haz- NEW TOKYO INT’L AIRPORT Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 2,336,571 m.t., g mat, bonded & secure storage. Customs: Narita Airport, Chiba Prefecture, Narita, +8.7 percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Yes. Agriculture Inspector: Yes. Freight For- Japan 282-8601 184,278, +12.7 percent. warders: 66 at airport, comprehensive of Identifier: NRT. Contact: Tadashi Harnada. Comments: Incheon Free Economic Zone those operating near 80. Traffic; Total’06 Phone: +81 476 34 5037. Fax: +81 476 30 1571. opened in 2006. Tonnage; 405,500 tons, +10 percent. Total’06 E-Mail: [email protected]. Aircraft Movements: 248,000, + 8.7 percent. WWW.narita-airport.or.jp. LUXEMBOURG Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Air Service: Total Carriers: 40 (scheduled Rail Terminal: 1.5, Ocean Port: 550 (Mar- only), All-Cargo: 4 (scheduled only). FINDEL AIRPORT siglia) & 2,300 (Lisbona), Hwy: 15, Inland Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface P.O. Box 273, Luxembourg L-2013. Waterway Port: 180 (Genova). Comments: for Cargo Handling: approx. 300,000 s.m. Identifier: LUX. Contact: Gilbert Meyer. New cargo facilities to be completed 2012 Warehouse Space: 145,000 s.m. Occupied: Phone: +352 4798 2003. Fax: +352 4798 2850. adding 40,000 s.m. of warehouse space. 100 percent. Customs: Yes Agriculture In- E-Mail: [email protected].

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Air Service: Total Carriers: 73, All-Cargo: 11. 70 percent. FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes A Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Agriculture Inspector: Yes N for Cargo Handling: 90,000 s.m. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 41,102 m.t., -0.4 JORGE CHAVEZ INT’L AIRPORT W Warehouse Space: 37,500 s.m. Occupied: percent. Av. Elmer Faucett, Callao, Peru, Callao 01. c 100 percent. Customs: Yes Identifier: LIM. Contact: Peter Schreier. a Agriculture Inspector: Upon request. THE NETHERLANDS Phone: +533 575 0912. Fax: +533 574 2120. e Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 751,645 m.t., +1.9 E-Mail: [email protected]. ti percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: AMSTERDAM AIRPORT SCHIPHOL Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface C 87,791, -2.1 percent. PO Box 7501, Luchthaven, Schiphol,1118 ZG, for Cargo Handling: 45,000 s.m. T The Netherlands. Warehouse Space: 12,000 s.m. FTZ: Yes p MALAYSIA Identifier: AMS. Contact: F. Van Der Ent. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance Phone: +31 20 601 4530. Fax: +31 20 601 2936. Time: 1-3 days Agriculture Inspector: Yes S KUALA LUMPUR INT’L AIRPORT E-Mail: [email protected]. Freight Forwarders: Approx 250. Traffic: To- FCZ Unit, Malaysia Airports (Sepang) SDN. WWW.schiphol.nl. tal ‘06 Tonnage: 196,931 +11.2 percent. B BHD., Level 4, Airport Mgmt Ctr Bldg. KL Int’l Air Service: Total Carriers: 103 scheduled, C Airport, Sepang, Selangor, Malaysia, 64000. 34 non-scheduled, All-Cargo: 32, Non- SINGAPORE c Identifier: KUL. Contact: Nik Nazlan Nik Jaafar. Scheduled Charter: 33. Cargo Space: Total B Phone: +603 87 766 028. Fax: +603 87 766 044. Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Handling: SINGAPORE Id E-Mail: [email protected]. 313,950 s.m.Warehouse Space: 388,630 s.m. PO Box 1, Singapore 918141. P WWW.fcz.klia.com.my. Occupied: 100 percent FTZ: Yes Identifier: SIN. Contact: Ms. Doris Song, Sr. E Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Mgr/Air Cargo W for Cargo Handling: Over 92,900 s.m. large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Phone: +65 6541 3016. Fax: +65 6542 5390. W Warehouse Space: 52,000 s.m. Occupied: flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; E-Mail: [email protected]. S 100 percent FTZ: Yes quarantine, HazMat, bonded and secure WWW.changiairport.com.sg. la Special Services/Facilities: Handling for storage. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clear- Air Service: Total Carriers: 81, All-Cargo: 9 fl large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut ance Time: immediately. Agriculture In- pure freighter airlines, 12 airlines with both a flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- spector: Yes Freight Forwarders: >100. cargo and pax operations, Non-Scheduled C antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 1,526,501 m.t., Charter: 8-10 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tar- T Customs: Yes. Agriculture Inspector: Yes. +5.3 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: mac Surface For Cargo Handling: 71,100 s.m. p Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 670,790 m.t., +2.2 423,122, +4.6 percent. Warehouse Space: 117,000 s.m. (inclusive of percent. Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): office area) Occupied: 60 percent of rentable M Rail Terminal: 10, Ocean Port: 10, Highway: warehouse and office space is occupied. C PENANG INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 0.4, Truck Terminal: 0.1, Inland Waterway Free Trade Zone: Yes Special Services/Fa- c Bayan Lepas, Georgetown, Pulau Penang, Port: 10, Intermodal Center: 10 cilities: Handling for large animals and d 11900, Malaysia Identifier: PEN. Comments: New cargo facilities to be com- equine; refrigeration for cut flowers, perish- Id Phone: +60 4 643 4411. Fax:+ 60 4 643 5339. pleted October 2008, estimated 15,000 s.m. ables, frozen goods; quarantine, HazMat, P Air Service: Total Carriers: 20, All-Cargo: 10. additional ramp space and 8,000 s.m. addi- bonded and secure storage. Customs: Yes E Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface tional warehouse space. Avg. Customs Clearance Time: 90 percent W for Cargo Handling: 57,889 s.m. Warehouse within 13 minutes Agriculture Inspector: Yes W Space: 32,507 s.m. Occupied: 60 percent. NORWAY on call 24 hrs. Freight Forwarders: 230. S FTZ: Yes Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspec- Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 1,911,000 tons, m tor: Yes Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 225,957 OSLO AIRPORT +4.2 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: p m.t., +1.7 percent. PO Box 100, N-2061 Gardermoen, Norway 214,000, +4.9 percent. Distance to Connect- H Identifier: OSL. Contact: Knut Stabaek. ing Transport (kms): Ocean Port: 24, Inter- C MEXICO Phone: +47 64812349. Fax: +47 64812355. modal Center: 24 from port. T E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.osl.no. Comments: There are developments under- p AEROPUERTO DE MONTERREY Air Service: Total Carriers: 96, All-Cargo: 6, way to enhance Changi’s capability to han- 4 Carretera A. Miguel Aleman, KM 24, Apoda- Non-Scheduled Charter: 11. Cargo Space: To- dle a wider range of niche cargo. ca, Nuevo Leon, Mexico, 66600. tal Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Cargo Handling: S Identifier: MTY. Contact: Raul Gimenez Jimeno. 200,000 s.m. Warehouse Space: 25,500 s.m. RUSSIA Phone: 818 156 0900 al 05. Fax: 818 369 0891. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for G E-Mail: [email protected]. large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut DOMODEDOVO INT’L AIRPORT S WWW.gacn.com.mx. flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- Domodedovo Airport, Domodedovo District, G Air Service: Total Carriers: 21, All-Cargo: 9, antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Moscow Region, Russia, 142015. C Non-Scheduled Charter: 3 Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes Identifier: DME. Phone: +7 495 363 6111. P Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 90,133 m.t., +5.5 Fax: +7 495 795 3825. E-Mail: E For Cargo Handling: 26,000 s.m. Occupied: percent. [email protected]. WWW.domodedovo.ru. A

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Air Service: Total Carriers: 72, All-Cargo: 11, Non-Scheduled Charter: 30. away Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 35,922 m.t., Non-Scheduled Charter: 8. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface +11.6 percent. Warehouse Space: 3,600 s.m. FTZ: Yes Spe- for Cargo Handling: 77,000 s.m. Warehouse cial Services/Facilities: Handling for large Space: 40,000 s.m. Occupied: 85 percent. ZURICH UNIQUE AIRPORT animals, equine; refrigeration for cut flow- FTZ: Yes. Special Services/Facilities: Han- Unique Flughafen Zurich, Postfach, Zurich, ers, perishable food, frozen goods; quaran- dling for large animals, equine; refrigeration Switzerland, CH-8058. tine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. for cut flowers, perishable food, frozen Identifier: ZRH. Customs: Yes. Agriculture Inspector: Yes goods; HazMat, bonded and secure storage. Phone: +41 1 816-2211. Fax: +41 1 816-5747. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 126,323 m.t., +6.1 Customs: Yes. Agriculture Inspector: 40-50 E-Mail: [email protected]. percent. km away. Freight Forwarders: 30-35. WWW.uniqueairport.com. Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 58,000 tons. Total Air Service: Total Carriers: 150, All-Cargo: 2 SPAIN ’06 Aircraft Movements: 66,000. Warehouse Space: 60,000 s.m. Occupied: Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): 100 percent. BARCELONA AIRPORT Rail Terminal: 35, Ocean Port: 40, Hwy: 2, In- Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes Centros Logisticos Aeroportuarios, SA, Edifi- land Waterway Port: 35. Comments: New Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 277,368 m.t., -2.3 ci Serveis Generals of A003, Aeroport De cargo facilities to be completed June 2008 percent. BCN-El Prat, 08820, Barcelona, Spain. adding 9,000 s.m. of warehouse space. Identifier: BCN. Contact: Eduardo Rebollo. TAIWAN Phone: +34 93 298-4291. Fax: +34 93 298 4292. STOCKHOLM-ARLANDA AIRPORT E-Mail: [email protected]. Stockholm-Arlanda Airport, Luftfartsverket, TAIPEI CHIANG KAI-SHEK WWW.clasanet.com. SE 19045 Stockholm, Sweden. INT’L AIRPORT Warehouse Space: 50,000 s.m. Identifier: ARN. PO Box 9, Chiang Kai-Shek Airport, Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Contact: Karsten Bjarbo, Mgr Cargo Ops. Taoyuan, ROC, Taiwan 337. large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Phone: +46 8 797 6160. Fax: +46 8 797 6984. Identifier: TPE. flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; quar- E-Mail: [email protected]. Phone: +886 3-398-2430. Fax: +886 3-383-4588. antine, HazMat, bonded and secure storage. WWW.arlanda.com. E-Mail: [email protected] Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes Air Service: Total Carriers: 69; All-Cargo: 8. WWW.cksairport.gov.tw. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 99,040 tons, +1.8 Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface for Air Service: Total Carriers: 43, All-Cargo: 9 . percent. Cargo Handling: 100,000 s.m. (7 code E-stands Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface f plus 11 code G-Stands) Warehouse Space: for Cargo Handling: 375,800 s.m. e MADRID AIRPORT 60,000 s.m. Occupied: 80 percent. FTZ: Yes Warehouse Space: 208,681 s.m. Occupied: Centros Logisticos Aeroportuarios, SA, Edifi- Special Services/Facilities: Handling for 90 percent. FTZ: Yes. cio Servicios Generales of 701, Aeropuerto large animals; refrigeration for cut flowers, Special Services/Facilities: Handling for de Madrid-Barajas, Madrid, Spain 28042. perishable food, frozen goods; quarantine, large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Identifier: MAD. Contact: Anais Fabregas HazMat, bonded and secure storage. flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Phone: +34 91 393 7601. Fax: +34 91 329 4646. Customs: Yes. Avg Customs Clearance Time: quarantine, HazMat, bonded and secure E-Mail: [email protected] less than 1 hr. Agriculture Inspector: Yes. storage. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clear- WWW.clasanet.com Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 75,921 m.t., -17.2 ance Time: 52 minutes Agriculture Inspec- s Warehouse Space: 160,000 s.m. Special percent. tor: Yes Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 1,698,808 Services/Facilities: Handling for large ani- m.t., -0.4 percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Move- mals, equine; refrigeration for cut flowers, SWITZERLAND ments: 157,703, +3.3 percent. perishable food, frozen goods; quarantine, Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): HazMat, bonded and secure storage. BASEL-MULHOUSE-FREIBURG Rail Terminal: 15, Ocean Port: 18, Truck Ter- Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes AIRPORT minal: 3. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 350,759 m.t., -5.3 Flughafen Basel-Mulhouse, CH-4030, Basel, percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Switzerland. THAILAND 435,018, +4.6 percent. Identifier: BSL. Contact: Ingrid Sturzenegger. Phone: +41 61 325 4337. Fax: +41 61-325-7566. BANGKOK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT SWEDEN E-Mail: [email protected]. Airport of Thailand Public Co Ltd, 222 Cargo WWW.euroairport.com. Terminal 1, Bangkok Int’l Airport, Vibhavadi GOTEBORG-LANDVETTER AIRPORT Air Service: Total Carriers: 27, All-Cargo: 4, Rangsit Rd, Seekan Donmuang, Bangkok, SE-438 80 Landvetter, Goteborg, Vastra Non-Scheduled Charter: 3 Cargo Space: To- Thailand, 10210. Goteland, Sweden. Identifier: GOT tal Ramp/Tarmac Surface For Cargo Han- Identifier: BKK. Contact: Gunilla Rittgard, Airport Mgr. dling: 36,000 s.m. Warehouse Space: 19,600 Phone: +662-996-8561. Fax: +662-996-8562. Phone: +46 31 941000. Fax: +46 31 941099. s.m. Occupied: 20 percent FTZ: Yes E-Mail: [email protected]. E-Mail: [email protected] WWW.lfv.se Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance WWW.tags.co.th Air Services: Total Carriers: 65, All-Cargo: 5, Time: 2-3 hrs. Agriculture Inspector: 2 km Warehouse Space: 39,172 s.m. Customs: Yes

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Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage; 1,181,814 m.t., Identifier: DXB. Contact: Kevin Ennis. 10+, Non-Scheduled Charter: 10+ L +3.6 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Phone: +971 4 2124101. Fax: 971 4 6064040. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface B 290,916, +1.9 percent. E-Mail: [email protected] WW.dnata.com for Cargo Handling: 2.24 million s.f. (more on H Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Air Service: Total Carriers: 120, All-Cargo: request). Warehouse Space: 700,000 s.f. Oc- Id Rail Terminal: est. 2-3, Ocean Port: Over 150, 20, Non-Scheduled Charter: 50 cupied: 90 percent FTZ: No P Hwy: 2, Truck Terminal: 1, Inland Waterway Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Special Services/Facilities: Handling for W Port: est. 50. for Cargo Handling: Warehouse 64,500 s.m., equine (all exports & EU imports only), re- C (warehouse area combined all six terminals). frigeration for perishable food, frozen goods fo Special Services/Facilities: Handling for (limited); HazMat, bonded and secure stor- S large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut age. Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance C SABIHA GOKCEN INT’L AIRPORT flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Haz- Time: 2 hrs. or less. T Kurtkoy - Pendik, Istanbul, Turkey, 81440. Mat, bonded and secure storage. Agriculture Inspector: 20 miles away. p Identifier: SAW. Contact: Mr. Tulga Tilev. Customs: Yes. Agriculture Inspector: Yes. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 314,545 tonnes, 2 Phone: +90 216 585 5174. Fax: +90 216 585 5281. Freight Forwarders: 1,000. +4.7 percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: D E-Mail: [email protected]. Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 585,660 tons, +4 20,072 (cargo only), +4.6 percent. H WWW.sgairport.com. percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Air Service: Total Carriers: 13, All-Cargo: 1 241,678, +8.6 percent. Rail Terminal: 5,Ocean Port: 45, Interstate L Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Hwy: >1, Intermodal Center: 30. B For Cargo Handling: 63,200 s.m. Warehouse Ocean Port: 35 km. Comments: 40,000 s.f. Royal Mail sorting R Space: 8,000 s.m. Occupied: 5 percent FTZ: Comments: New cargo facilities completed centre was completed October 2006. U Yes Customs: Yes Avg. Customs Clearance March 2007, adding 16,000 s.m. of ware- Id Time: 1 hr Agriculture Inspector: 25 km away house space. EDINBURGH AIRPORT P BAA, Heathrow Point West, 234 Bath Road, W SHARJAH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Harlington, Hayes, Middlesex, UK, UB3 5AP C PO Box 8, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates. Identifier: EDI. Contact: Chris Mankelow. fo INT’L AIRPORT Identifier: SHJ. Contact: Ali H. Kombargi. Phone: +44 208 745 4584. Fax: +44 208 745 7237. W Abu Dhabi Airport Services, PO Box 3668, Phone: +971 60-558-1252. Fax: +971 60-558- E-Mail: [email protected]. 9 Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates 3668. 0449. E-Mail: [email protected]. WWW.baa.com/cargo. Identifier: AUH. Contact: Mr. Najeeb Chehade. WWW.sharjahairport.ae. Air Services: Total Carriers: 50, All-Cargo: 4. Phone: +971 2 575 7110. Fax: +971 2 575 7157. Air Service: Total Carriers: 170, All-Cargo: Cargo Space: Warehouse Space: 9250 s.m. E-Mail: [email protected]. 110, Non-Scheduled Charter: 64 Occupied: 100 percent. FTZ: No WWW.abudhabiairptsvcs.com Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Special Services/Facilities: HazMat, bond- Air Service: Total Carriers: 32; All-Cargo: 3; for Cargo Handling: 167,575 s.m. ed and secure storage. Customs: Yes. Non-Scheduled Charter: 6 Warehouse Space: 32,000 s.m. Occupied: 90 Avg. Customs Clearance Time: 1 hr. Agri- Cargo Space: 19,000 s.m. Warehouse percent FTZ: Yes culture Inspector: 8 miles away. Space: 14,095 s.m. Occupied: 100 percent. Special Services/Facilities: Handling for Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 55,400 m.t., -3.2 FTZ: Yes. large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut percent. Special Services: Handling for large ani- flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Distance Connecting Transport (miles): Rail mals; refrigeration for cut flowers, perish- quarantine, HazMat, bonded and secure Terminal: 8, Interstate Hwy: 3.6. able food, frozen goods; quarantine, Haz- storage. Customs: Yes. Agriculture Inspec- w Mat, bonded and secure storage. Planned tor: Yes Freight Forwarders: 48 Traffic: Total GLASGOW PRESTWICK handling for equine. Customs: Yes. Avg Cus- ‘06 Tonnage: 258,477 m.t., +11.1 percent. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT toms Clearance Time: 30 minutes. Agricul- Distance to Connecting Transport (kms): Aviation House, Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scot- ture Inspector: Yes. Freight Forwarders: 28 Ocean Port: 15, Hwy: 300 mtrs, Truck Termi- land, United Kingdom KA9 2PL Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 258,633 m.t., +20.1 nal: 15 Identifier: PIK. Contact: Stuart Sinclair. percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: Phone: +44 1292 511052. Fax: +44 208 1292 32,874, +38 percent. UNITED KINGDOM 511070. E-Mail: [email protected] Distance to connecting transport (kms): WWW.gpia.co.uk. Ocean Port: 35 km, Interstate Hwy: 1, Truck EAST MIDLANDS AIRPORT Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Terminal: On Site. EMA HQ, Bldg 34, Ambassador Road, Castle For Cargo Handling: 3 x 747F & substantial Comments: New cargo facilities to be com- Donington, Derby, Derbyshire, United King- remote parking. Warehouse Space: 115,000 pleted in 2009. Double the capacity of ware- dom, DE74 2SA. s.f. Occupied 75 percent. Customs: Yes. house and tonnage that can be handled. Identifier: EMA. Contact: Bill Blanchard. Agriculture Inspector: 30 miles. Phone: +44 1332 852 894. Fax: +44 1332 850 393. Traffic: Total ’06 Tonnage: 29,040 m.t., +3 DUBAI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT E-Mail: [email protected] percent. Freight Gate-5, Dubai International Airport WWW.emacargo.co.uk. Distance to connecting transport (kms): Free Zone, Dubai, United Arab Emirates Air Service: Total Carriers: 30+, All-Cargo: Hwy: On-Site, Truck Terminal: On Site.

66 AirCargoWorld October 2007 O 37F3-2008AirportsINT 9/21/07 1:38 PM Page 67

LONDON GATWICK AIRPORT Special Services/Facilities: Handling for MANCHESTER AIRPORT BAA, Heathrow Point West, 234 Bath Road, large animals, equine; refrigeration for cut Manchester Airport, Manchester, M90 1QX. Harlington, Hayes, Middlesex, UK, UB3 5AP. flowers, perishable food, frozen goods; Identifier: MAN. Contact: Michael O’Connor. - Identifier: LGW. Contact: Chris Mankelow. quarantine, HazMat, bonded and secure Phone: +44 161 489 5021. Phone: +44 208 745 4584. Fax: +44 208 745 7237. storage. Fax: +44 161 489 2703. WWW.baa.com. Customs: Yes. Customs Clearance Time: 1 E-Mail: [email protected]. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface hr. Agriculture Inspector: Yes WWW.manchesterairport.co.uk. s for Cargo Handling: 100,000 s.f. Warehouse Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 1,343,932 m.t., -3.1 Air Service: Total Carriers: 100+, All-Cargo: Space: 250,000 s.f. Occupied: 90 percent percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: 4, Non-Scheduled Charter: numerous. Customs: Yes Agriculture Inspector: Yes 477,829, -0.1 percent. Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 220,287 m.t., -5.1 Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): For Cargo Handling: 100+ stands, cargo han- percent. Total ‘06 Aircraft Movements: Hwy 2. dling anywhere on ramp. 263,350, +0.8 percent. Warehouse Space: 55,000 s.m. Occupied: 95 Distance to connecting transport (kms): LONDON STANSTED AIRPORT percent Customs: Yes Hwy 2. BAA, Heathrow Point West, 234 Bath Road, Avg. Customs Clearance Time: within min- Harlington, Hayes, Middlesex, UK, UB3 5AP. utes. Agriculture Inspector: Yes LONDON HEATHROW AIRPORT Identifier: STN. Contact: Chris Mankelow. Freight Forwarders: 100+ BAA, Heathrow Point West, 234 Bath Phone: +44 208 745 4584. Fax: +44 208 745 7237. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 150,929 m.t., +0.2 Road, Harlington, Hayes, Middlesex, UK, WWW.baa.com. percent. UB3 5AP. Air Service: All-Cargo: 25, Non-Scheduled Distance to Connecting Transport (miles): Identifier: LHR. Contact: Chris Mankelow. Charter: 57 Warehouse Space: 450,000 s.f. Rail Terminal: On Site, Ocean Port: 35, Phone: +44 208 745 4584. Fax: +44 208 745 7237. Occupied: 100 percent Highway: On Site, Truck Terminal: On Site, WWW.baa.com. Customs: Yes Customs Clearance Time: 1 hr. Inland Waterway Port: 10, Intermodal Ctr: Cargo Space: Total Ramp/Tarmac Surface Agriculture Inspector: No several. for Cargo Handling: 56 hectares. Traffic: Total ‘06 Tonnage: 245,628 m.t., -4.4 Comments: New master plan to be complet- . Warehouse Space: 2 million s.f. Occupied: percent. Total ’06 Aircraft Movements: ed in 2030. Facilities will be expanded to 97 percent 206,681 +6.8 percent. handle 500,000 tonnes of cargo. ■

. 30-31 January 2008 6th Annual Cargo Aircraft l & Operations Conference www.aviationindustrygroup.com

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The Cargo Aircraft & Operations Conference is back this January! Don’t miss out on this opportunity to meet old friends and make new contacts whilst keeping up with the latest developments in the aviation cargo world! Endorsed by:

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7 October 2007 AirCargoWorld 67 68PeopleINT 9/21/07 1:39 PM Page 68

People

Airlines vestor relations. UPS also named Bergeson director of sales in the Steve Mockus district manager for West and Dave Pollard, formerly Lufthansa Cargo: The airline’s its Louisville air and freight opera- with Con-Way Air, director of sales time matters critical shipments divi- tions, succeeding Brendan Cana- in the East. sion named Jörg Asbrand to the van, who became district manager of Aeronet: The California-based new position of chief operations and North Europe. UPS also named F. logistics company named Ed customer service officer. Asbrand, 41, Duane Ackerman, former chair- Krieger vice president of opera- had been at Lufthansa Technik since man and CEO of BellSouth, to the tions. Krieger, who joined Aeronet 1999 as director of product sales and board of directors. in 1994, had been vice president of customer service. He worked before risk management and compliance that at the Roland Berger & Partner Third Parties and will retain those duties. consulting firm. Trans Global Logistics: The Etihad: Etihad Crystal Cargo DHL: DHL Global Hong Kong-based forwarder named named two new executives as part Forwarding named Michael Goh regional director of of its rapid expansion. Rajan Han- Kelvin Leung to TGL-China. Goh had been Trans da was appointed regional cargo the new position of Global’s corporate director of service sales manager for South Asia. Handa chief operating offi- and quality assurance in Hong Kong. was previously head of outstations cer for the Asia Pacif- He succeeds Danny Leung, who was at Gulf Air. Etihad also named ic region and made named corporate finance director. James Michael Gilliard regional him a member of the Goh joined TGL from Singapore- cargo sales manager for the United company’s Asia Pacif- Leung based forwarder S-Net and earlier was Kingdom and Ireland, Europe and ic management board. He had been Asia-Pacific managing director for the Americas. Gilliard is a 17-year vice president at the forwarding oper- OIA Global Logistics. veteran of Cathay Pacific Cargo, ation for Hong Kong, South China and, most recently, was the Euro- and Macau. Ground Handling pean regional cargo manager for Associated Global Systems: Gulf Air. The New York-based forwarder Swissport International: The Great Wall Airlines: The Chi- named Timothy Hunt district ser- board of directors at the global nese freight airline named Kevin vice manager in Sterling, Va., outside ground handler named Per H. Ut- Dews, working as a general sales Washington Dulles International Air- negaard president and chief exec- agent, its cargo sales executive for port. Hunt had been vice president of utive of Swissport Group. Utne- the Northern Region of the United operations at a startup cartage com- gaard, 47, replaces Santiago Oli- Kingdom. pany he helped launch. He started vares, who became CEO of Fer- his career at Virginia Courier and lat- rovial Servicios, a sister company. A Integrators er worked at Emery Worldwide and onetime senior executive at EGL at Dulles. DHL/Danzas and TNT, Utnegaard UPS: The company named three Estes Air Forwarding: The for- recently ran his own consultancy. senior financial executives and a warding division of trucking compa- SATS: Singapore Air- manager of its main air hub. Rich ny Estes Express promoted 25-year port Terminal Services Peretz, 45, vice president of interna- air freight industry veteran Steven named Clement Woon tional finance, was named vice presi- Mulloy to managing director of op- Hin Yong chief execu- dent of finance; Teresa Finley, 45, erations as the business expanded its tive officer. Woon had vice president of investor relations, is scale with new additions around the been president of the the new chief financial officer for in- United States. The company also GeoSystems division of ternational operations; and Andy named Gary Weekly, formerly di- Leica Geosystems. He re- Dolny, 49, who had been CFO of rector of international field opera- places Ng Chin Hwee, Yong UPS Supply Chain Solutions, will suc- tions at SEKO, managing director for who returned to SATS parent Singa- ceed Finley as vice president of in- international. Estes Air named David pore Airlines.

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People

Worldwide Flight Services: of enterprise sourcing for India. The ground handler named Adolfo Gillian has held several positions in Morales executive vice president program management and engineer- and chief operating officer for North ing during his seven-year tenure at America. A 25-year air freight indus- Boeing. He most recently was pro- try veteran, Morales had been WFS’s gram manager for avionics on criti- senior vice president for planning cal platforms for Boeing Integrated and control. He was at cargo airline Defense Systems. before that as managing di- rector and worked earlier for Airports Panalpina, American Airlines and DHL Aviation and for WFS predeces- Centrair: The Central Japan In- sor AMR Services. ternational Airport named board Chairman Yoshimi Inaba chief ex- The Manufacturers ecutive officer. He had been an exec- utive vice president of Toyota Mo- Magazine AAR: The aviation equipment tor. In addition, Shigeko Ito, a for- company named Terry Stinson mer advisor to the Denso firm, will of Choice group vice president for AAR’s struc- replace Kunikatsu Yamashita as tures and systems seg- senior executive vice president and The only air cargo magazine ment, including respon- chief operating officer. ■ with a subscriber circulation sibility for the cargo sys- that is 100% direct request. tems, composites and Advertiser Index mobility systems operat- Aeronautical Engineering...... 6 ing units. Stinson was QUALITY, QUALIFIED Air Cargo Media...... 43 most recently president Aviation Industry Group...... 67 of commercial opera- AND QUANTIFIABLE CAL ...... 7 Wetekam tions for Thomas Group, Cargolux...... 8 The only air cargo a consulting firm, and chairman and Central Japan Int’lAirport ...... CV2 magazine that is chief executive officer of Xelus. He Cologne/Bonn Airport ...... 21 was a senior executive at Textron, Copenhagen Airports ...... 23 BPA audited including chairman and CEO of Bell Flughafen Munich...... 23 Air Cargo World is the Number One Helicopter Textron, and was presi- Houston Airport ...... CV4 dent and CEO of Hamilton Stan- publication serving the air cargo IATA ...... 36 industry. Published in 2 editions with a dard, a division of United Technolo- Lufthansa Cargo...... 24 worldwide audited circulation of more gies. AAR also named retired U.S. Air Munich Flughafen...... 12 than 36,000 business leaders, Air Force Gen. Donald J. Wetekam Malpensa Logistics ...... 25 Cargo World delivers the highest quality and most qualified readership of president of AAR Aircraft Services. Polet Cargo Airlines...... Cargo Aircraft Wetekam, who was deputy chief of air cargo decision makers for your Port Authority of NY/NJ...... 41 advertising message. staff for installations and logistics Qatar Airways...... 31 with the Air Force, will lead opera- San Antonio Airport...... 52 Decision makers who need to know tions at AAR’s 300,000 square-foot Saudi Arabian Airlines ...... 3 read Air Cargo World. Reach the best MRO facility at Oklahoma’s Will Singapore Airlines...... 9 audience in the world by advertising in Rogers World Airport, as well as Swiss World Cargo...... 15 Air Cargo World. AAR’s Hot Springs, Arkansas and TIACA...... 55 Roswell, New Mexico MRO. TNT Airways ...... Cargo Aircraft For a free subscription or information on advertising, Boeing: The aircraft manufactur- Volga Dnepr...... 29 visit www.aircargoworld.com er named Daniel Gillian director World Trade Center Miami...... CV3

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AirCargo theBottom Line

Sliced Apple Monthly year-over-year percent change in freight traffic at New York Kennedy International Airport. 6% 4% 2% 0% –2% –4% –6% –8% 1/06 2/06 3/06 4/06 5/06 6/06 7/06 8/06 9/06 10/06 11/06 12/06 1/07 2/07 3/07 4/07 5/07 6/07 Source: Port Authority of New York & New Jersey

Packaging Yield Year-over-year percent change in yields by quarter for FedEx and UPS domestic U.S. parcel service.

8% 7% FedEx 6% UPS 5% 4% 3% 2% 1% 0% –1% –2% 1Q’05 2Q’05 3Q’05 4Q’05 1Q’06 2Q’06 3Q’06 4Q’06 1Q’07 2Q’07

Source: Banc of America Securities

U.S. Airlines Monthly year-over-year percent change in domestic and international cargo traffic for U.S. airlines. 15% 12% Domestic International 9% 6% 3% 0% –3% –6% 1/06 2/06 3/06 4/06 5/06 6/06 7/06 8/06 9/06 10/06 11/06 12/06 1/07 2/07 3/07 4/07 5/07 6/07 Source: Air Transport Association of America

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Virgin Girth Filling Asia Monthly year-over-year percent change Year-over-year percent change in in cargo traffic at Virgin Atlantic freight traffic and capacity by Asia- Airways. Pacific airlines.

30% 15%

25% 12% Traffic Capacity 20% 9% 15% 6% 10% 3% 5% 0% 0% ’03 ’04 ’05 ’06 ’07* 6/06 7/06 8/06 9/06 10/0611/0612/06 1/07 2/07 3/07 4/07 5/07 6/07 7/07 *through July Source: Association of European Airlines Source: Association of Asia-Pacific Airlines

Peak Climb Monthly year-over-year percent change in cargo traffic at Hong Kong International Airport 12% 10% Inbound 8% Outbound Total 6% 4% 2% 0% –2% –4% –6% –8% 3/06 4/06 5/06 6/06 7/06 8/06 9/06 10/06 11/06 12/06 1/07 2/07 3/07 4/07 5/07 6/07 7/07 Source: Airport Authority of Hong Kong

London Calling Year-over-year percent change in cargo traffic at London’s three major airports since 2006.

10%

5%

0%

–5%

–10%

–15% Heathrow Gatwick –20% Stansted –25%

–30% 1/06 2/06 3/06 4/06 5/06 6/06 7/06 8/06 9/06 10/06 11/06 12/06 1/07 2/07 3/07 4/07 5/07 6/07 7/07 Source: BAA

October 2007 AirCargoWorld 71 72EventsINT 9/21/07 1:40 PM Page 72

Events

Oct. 15-17 contact Anna Lee, 65 6322 2712 or email: [email protected]. 2008 Seattle: Cargo Facts 2007, at Jan. 23-25 the Westin, the Air Cargo Manage- Oct. 30-31 ment Group’s 13th annual aircraft Mumbai: Air Cargo India 2008, symposium brings out the value in Helsinki: Air Cargo Econom- organized by the Stat Trade Times, planes. For information, call (206) ics Conference, at the Helsinki- looking at one of the world’s fastest 587-6537 or visit: www.cargofacts.com Vantas Airport Hotel, the seventh growing freight markets. For informa- annual edition of the Euroavia event tion, call +91 22 2757 0550 or visit: Oct. 21-24 looks at the high-tech supply chain www.statetimes.com/aci2008. and how to Finnish delivery. For in- Philadelphia: CSCMP 2007, at formation, call +46 33 129 841 or Feb. 12-14 the Pennsylvania Convention Center, visit: www.euroavia.com/helsinki. the annual meeting of the Council of Bahrain: World Air Cargo Supply Chain Management Profession- Oct. 30-31 Event, at the Bahrain International als, where shippers own the freight Exhibition Centre, the annual tabmag and the event, the logistics world’s London: The Mail Show, at the event includes an industry conference largest gathering of shippers includes a Hyatt O’Hare, the annual meeting as well as exhibit hall. For informa- keynote by former H-P chief Carly Fio- helps shippers think outside the box by tion, call +44 1784 255000 or e-mail: rina. For information, call (630) 574- looking at strategy and material han- [email protected]. 0985 or visit: www.cscmp.org. dling. For information, call +44 870 950 7900 or visit: www.triangle.eu.com. Feb. 25-26 Oct. 18-22 Nov. 7-9 Puerta Vallarta, Mexico: Dubai: FIATA World Congress, World Mail and Express Americ- at the Grand Hyatt, the annual meet- Miami: Air Cargo Americas, at as, at the Sheraton Buganvillas, the ing of the worldwide freight for- the Sheraton Center, the ninth edi- Triangle Management event hits the warder association. For information, tion of the bi-annual, bilingual defin- beach. For information, call +44 870 call +41 43 211 65 00 or visit: itive event looking at air trade to, 950 7900 or visit: www.triangle.eu.com. www.fiata.org. from and within Latin America. For information (305) 871-7904 or visit: March 2-6 Oct. 29-31 www.aircargoamericas.com. Rome: IATA World Air Cargo Chicago: Parcel Forum ‘07, at Dec. 4-7 Symposium, at the Marriott Park the Hyatt O’Hare, the annual meet- Centre, the sprawling meeting is be- ing helps shippers think outside the Hanoi: Vietnam Aviation coming the premiere annual gathering box by looking at strategy and mater- Conference, taking place with the for the air freight world. For informa- ial handling. For information, call Vietnam Logistics & Transport Con- tion, call (514) 874-0202 or visit: +44 (203) 378-4991 or visit: ference at the Hanoi’s Friendship www.iata.org/events. www.parcelforum.com/2007. Cultural Centre, an event focused on the shipping economy and cutting March 16-18 Oct. 29-31 across modes. For information, call +852 (2) 2511 7427 or e-mail: Orlando, Fla.: AirCargo 2008, Dubai: SCMLogistics Middle [email protected]. at the Omni ChampionsGate, the East 2007, at the Shangri-La, on three-sided annual meeting of air supply chain and logistics strategies For more events: forwarders, truckers and couriers. from the Middle East to the rest of www.aircargoworld. Call (703) 361-5208 or visit: the world. For more information, www.airforwarders.org. ■ com/dept/events.htm

72 AirCargoWorld October 2007 Project1 8/7/07 9:20 AM Page 1

Florida: Air Cargo and Logistics Hub of the Americas

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Grow your cargo effi ciencies. Grow your customer base. Grow your business. In Houston, there’s always room to grow. Bush Intercontinental Airport, with a CargoCenter that can park 20 widebodies, has plenty of land for future growth. The CargoCenter also features easy, one-stop service for cargo customers, custom brokers and air cargo carriers. And our business climate is considered the friendliest in the world. Visit fl y2houston.com, or call 281-233-3000.