newstodate.aero
Mar 29, 2012 (newstodate): The Danish charter carrier and ACMI provider, Jet Time has named its first dedicated air cargo manager.
Taking up the position from April 1, 2012, is Marianne Juul Petersen, serving until March 1, 2012, as Singapore Airlines Cargo senior sales representative Denmark.
So far, Jet Time cargo sales has been part of the job responsibilities of Bjarke Norgaard Juul-Hansen, Manager Special Charters ACMI & Cargo.
Signaling the increased focus on cargo in Jet Time, Ms Juul Petersen will take sole responsibility for sales of the cargo capacity of Jet Time's two Boeing 737-300QC aircraft with the capacity of lifting up to 16 tonnes of cargo over a range of 4,000 km.
Used primarily for passenger transportation during the peak charter seasons, the QC aircraft can be made available for cargo assignments within four hours of response time.
Besides the two Boeing 737-300QC aircarft, Jet Time also operates a fleet of five Boeing 737-300 in passenger version and three Boeing 737-700 aircraft.
Plans are also to take in four Boeing 737-700 aircraft, currently operated by Cimber Sterling, after the summer season.
Taking up the position from April 1, 2012, is Marianne Juul Petersen, serving until March 1, 2012, as Singapore Airlines Cargo senior sales representative Denmark.
So far, Jet Time cargo sales has been part of the job responsibilities of Bjarke Norgaard Juul-Hansen, Manager Special Charters ACMI & Cargo.
Signaling the increased focus on cargo in Jet Time, Ms Juul Petersen will take sole responsibility for sales of the cargo capacity of Jet Time's two Boeing 737-300QC aircraft with the capacity of lifting up to 16 tonnes of cargo over a range of 4,000 km.
Used primarily for passenger transportation during the peak charter seasons, the QC aircraft can be made available for cargo assignments within four hours of response time.
Besides the two Boeing 737-300QC aircarft, Jet Time also operates a fleet of five Boeing 737-300 in passenger version and three Boeing 737-700 aircraft.
Plans are also to take in four Boeing 737-700 aircraft, currently operated by Cimber Sterling, after the summer season.