newstodate.aero
Apr 13, 2018 (newstodate): A small Danish airport that has not seen scheduled commercial flights since 2007 may see a new role serving the seafood industry.
Still very much in thin air, visions are that Thisted Airport in northern Jutland, Denmark, may be revived for cargo flights to carry seafood import and exports benefiting from its close proximity to what is to be come North Europe's largest seafood harbor at Hanstholm, with frequent scheduled cargo and passenger routes to a number of destinations in the North Atlantic region.
The project is still in its early stage, with the coming next move to be a proposal put forward to Hanstholm communal government to allocate funds to finance an analysis of the project's potentials leading to a subsequent business plan if found feasible.
From there, work will then start to specify all pertinent issues leading to a concrete proposal and an invitation for investors to join the project.
Today, Thisted Airport with a 1,600m asphalted runway is only open for visual flight operations while housing maintenance workshops for the Danish BA-franchise carrier Sun-Air and also performing various maintenance and technical jobs for other civilian and military customers.
Still very much in thin air, visions are that Thisted Airport in northern Jutland, Denmark, may be revived for cargo flights to carry seafood import and exports benefiting from its close proximity to what is to be come North Europe's largest seafood harbor at Hanstholm, with frequent scheduled cargo and passenger routes to a number of destinations in the North Atlantic region.
The project is still in its early stage, with the coming next move to be a proposal put forward to Hanstholm communal government to allocate funds to finance an analysis of the project's potentials leading to a subsequent business plan if found feasible.
From there, work will then start to specify all pertinent issues leading to a concrete proposal and an invitation for investors to join the project.
Today, Thisted Airport with a 1,600m asphalted runway is only open for visual flight operations while housing maintenance workshops for the Danish BA-franchise carrier Sun-Air and also performing various maintenance and technical jobs for other civilian and military customers.