The City of Kansas City, Mo., Aviation Department reports that 933,441 passengers arrived and departed through Kansas City International Airport’s gates in September, up 8.4 percent from September 2015. For the year to date, total passengers in and out total 8,248,413, up 5.8 percent. September passenger boardings were up 8.9 percent, with a total of 469,602. For the year to date, boardings are 4,124,001, up 5.9 percent.
“While September typically marks the end of the peak summer period, this September didn't bring an end to our string of consecutive months of year over year passenger growth, which goes back to April 2014,” said Kansas City Director of Aviation Pat Klein.
Air cargo tonnages, which consist of both freight and mail transported by air, for all carriers at KCI were up 8.6 percent in September with a total of 17.8 million pounds handled, and 155.7 million pounds handled year to date, up 10.8 percent. Air freight handled at KCI during September amounted to 17.8 million pounds, which represents a year-over-year increase of 8.6 percent. Year to date, air freight is up 10.8percent with a total of 155.7 million pounds handled.
The number of peak-day scheduled aircraft departures for September 2016 was 165. Service was offered to 43 nonstop markets. There was an average of 39,393 arriving and departing seats available in the market each day. The all-cargo carriers reported 6 daily departures for September.
The Kansas City Airport System is an Enterprise Fund Department of the City of Kansas City, Mo., and is supported wholly by airport user charges. No general tax fund revenues are used for the administration, promotion, operation, or maintenance of the airports in the system. Visit flykci.com for more information. Find us on Twitter and Facebook.
Fairbanks International Airport Baggage Transport Conveyor Enhanced With Mod Drive™ System
Airports face a host of unique industry challenges, such as meeting efficiency regulations and seeking out the best maintenance practices to reduce costs and keep operations flowing. In today’s current economic climate, any potential cost savings can go a long way.
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