The Plan Ensures DEN’s Success in Supporting 100 Million Future Annual Passengers DENVER – Feb. 17, 2022 – In the fall of 2021, Denver International Airport (DEN) CEO Phil Washington announced Vision 100, a plan to ensure that the airport will have the capacity and infrastructure to support 100 million annual passengers within the next eight to 10 years. After months of intensive research, including the consideration of community, employee and stakeholder feedback and suggestions, DEN has developed a new strategic plan based on Vision 100 that is officially launching today. “We are excited to announce our new strategic plan that is based on the foundations of Vision 100 and will prepare us for the future,” said DEN CEO Phil Washington. “DEN is the state’s primary economic engine and by developing a plan, tracking our progress, measuring our success and investing in the airport, we can ensure this economic engine will continue to thrive by creating more business, job and education opportunities while connecting more people across the globe.” This strategic plan will guide the airport’s work over the next three to five years and is based on four pillars (below) and four guiding principles.
Under each pillar are three strategic objectives and corresponding metrics. These objectives will serve as our goals for the next three to five years. Some of the objectives include:
Click here to learn more about DEN’s Strategic Plan to successfully meet Vision 100. Denver International Airport is the third-busiest airport in the United States and one of the top ten busiest airports in the world. DEN is the primary economic engine for the state of Colorado, generating more than $33 billion for the region annually. For more information visit www.FlyDenver.com, check us out on YouTube and Instagram, like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. |
PAVIX: Proven Winner for All Airport Concrete Infrastructure
International Chem-Crete Corporation (ICC) manufactures and sells PAVIX, a unique line of crystalline waterproofing products that penetrate into the surface of cured concrete to fill and seal pores and capillary voids, creating a long lasting protective zone within the concrete substrate.
Once concrete is treated, water is prevented from penetrating through this protective zone and causing associated damage, such as freeze-thaw cracking, reinforcing steel corrosion, chloride ion penetration, and ASR related cracking.
This white paper discusses how the PAVIX CCC100 technology works and its applications.