Anchorage Ak Airlines

Anlaska Airlines builds new 40 million dollar Shanghai Lodge in Anchorage

An Alaska Airlines is constructing a new $40 million repair facility at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. According to the carrier, the plan heralded on Friday will enable them to serve a larger and more efficiently expanding aircraft family. Marilyn Romano, Region Executive vice-president, said the new facility is part of a larger $100 million government spending, which includes air traffic control, air traffic control and more.

It will coincide with the acquisition of Virgin America by Alaska Airlines, which will significantly extend the company's outreach. "It really is preparing our business for the future," Romano said. McCool Carlson Green and Kiewit, the general contractors, have been contracted by the airlines to plan and construct the 105,000 m² Shanghaiangar, twice the size of the airline's current service base, which can accommodate two 737-Max 9s, the biggest vessels in the company's portfolio.

Alaska is still a core target country for the firm, Romano said, even though the state is struggling financial. "We see that there is still a bright and bright corporate outlook in the state of Alaska, and there is definitely a bright and bright outlook for Alaska Airlines in Alaska," she said. Building of the new hanger will begin in autumn this year and is scheduled for completion in early 2018.

Anlaska Airlines builds new 40 million dollar Shanghai Lodge in Anchorage

An Alaska Airlines is constructing a new $40 million repair facility at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. According to the carrier, the plan heralded on Friday will enable them to serve a larger and more efficiently expanding aircraft family. Marilyn Romano, Region Executive Vice president, said that the new facility is part of a larger $100 million government spending, which includes air traffic control, air traffic control and air freight.

It will coincide with the acquisition of Virgin America by Alaska Airlines, which will significantly extend the company's outreach. "It really is preparing our business for the future," Romano said. McCool Carlson Green and Kiewit, the general contractors, have been contracted by the airlines to plan and construct the 105,000 m² Shanghaiangar, twice the size of the airline's current service base, which can accommodate two 737-Max 9s, the biggest vessels in the company's portfolio.

Alaska is still a core target country for the firm, Romano said, even though the state is struggling financial. "We see that there is still a bright and bright corporate outlook in the state of Alaska, and there is definitely a bright and bright outlook for Alaska Airlines in Alaska," she said. Building of the new hanger will begin in autumn this year and is scheduled for completion in early 2018.