Pasco, WA – The Tri-Cities Airport remains open and operational during the COVID-19 pandemic. Washington governor Jay Inslee issued a shelter-in-place order for Washington residents today. However, the airport is considered an essential service provider and will continue to support the Tri-Cities community.
For those who may still need to conduct essential travel during this time, please keep in mind the following:
Flight schedules are shrinking. COVID-19 pandemic has drastically reduced air travel demand across the globe, and flight reductions will soon reach Tri-Cities. Passengers are encouraged to confirm their flight with their airline before arriving at the airport.
Do the Five. When coming to the airport, follow the World Health Organization’s recommendations and “Do the Five”:
Greet passengers on the curb. When picking up someone from the airport, please use the cell phone lot and have the passenger call you when they arrive and have their bags. You can then pick them up on the curb. If you need to come into the airport, we ask that only one person comes in to meet the passenger and to also keep The Five in mind.
Dining options are still available. The airport’s concessionaires are providing grab-and-go food options for travelers, and the airport store remains open and selling snacks, bottled drinks, and other items.
For additional details on how the Tri-Cities Airport is responding to COVID-19, please visit our website.
About the Airport
Tri-Cities Airport (PSC) is the largest airport in the Southeastern Washington and Northeastern Oregon region and the third largest air carrier airport in the state of Washington. With connections to eight major hubs, the airport is served by Delta, Alaska, United, and Allegiant airlines. More than 870,000 passengers traveled through PSC in 2019. For more information about the airport, visit flytricities.com or follow us on Facebook.
Fairbanks International Airport Baggage Transport Conveyor Enhanced With Mod Drive™ System
Airports face a host of unique industry challenges, such as meeting efficiency regulations and seeking out the best maintenance practices to reduce costs and keep operations flowing. In today’s current economic climate, any potential cost savings can go a long way.
In 2019, Alaska’s Fairbanks International Airport (FAI) sought to modernize its equipment and operations. They were dissatisfied with the performance of the gearmotors on their baggage transport conveyors and began searching for new suppliers. Regal approached FAI with a solution that could improve equipment performance and simplify maintenance, with the added benefit of energy cost savings: the Hub City® MOD Drive™ system.
This white paper discusses the hardware deployed, the test results and the annualized expectations for ROI.