newstodate.aero
Apr 03, 2019 (newstodate): Oslo Airport holds a pivotal role in Norway's seafood air logistics - and is bent on further growth.
-82 percent of all air cargo in and out of Norway's airport go through Oslo Airport, and today some 485 tonnes of seafood are lifted daily at the airport, said Martin Langaas, Avinor Director Traffic Development & Cargo, at last week's Nordic Air Cargo Symposium in Oslo.
-These volumes have been growing 19 percent during 2016-18, and Avinor is keen to facilitate the traffic for its customers.
-This includes also the construction of a new Avinor Seafood Terminal at Oslo Airport with the capacity of handling some 200,000 tonnes of seafood, in a cooperation with Leroy, SalMar and Mowi and with WFS as the future operator of the facility. This new terminal will work alongside the existing seafood handlers Roadfeeders, Spirit Air Cargo Handling, GPC, Menzies and the integrators.
-The growing seafood export volumes will need an increase in uplift capacity as well, and while the planned launch of Ethiopian Airlines Cargo's freighter services at Oslo Airport has been postponed, we will announce another new freighter service in April 2019, said Mr Langaas.
-82 percent of all air cargo in and out of Norway's airport go through Oslo Airport, and today some 485 tonnes of seafood are lifted daily at the airport, said Martin Langaas, Avinor Director Traffic Development & Cargo, at last week's Nordic Air Cargo Symposium in Oslo.
-These volumes have been growing 19 percent during 2016-18, and Avinor is keen to facilitate the traffic for its customers.
-This includes also the construction of a new Avinor Seafood Terminal at Oslo Airport with the capacity of handling some 200,000 tonnes of seafood, in a cooperation with Leroy, SalMar and Mowi and with WFS as the future operator of the facility. This new terminal will work alongside the existing seafood handlers Roadfeeders, Spirit Air Cargo Handling, GPC, Menzies and the integrators.
-The growing seafood export volumes will need an increase in uplift capacity as well, and while the planned launch of Ethiopian Airlines Cargo's freighter services at Oslo Airport has been postponed, we will announce another new freighter service in April 2019, said Mr Langaas.