ThomasNet Home   |   Promote Your Business
Home  |   My ThomasNet News®  |   Industry Market Trends  |   Submit Release  |   Advertise  |   About Us Feb 14, 2012  

Administration works to reduce holiday air travel delays.

Print | 
Email |  Comment   Share  
November 20, 2008 - ATA applauds President Bush, Department of Transportation, and Federal Aviation Administration for their efforts to improve travel experience for passengers over upcoming Thanksgiving and winter holiday travel periods. ATA and airlines will continue to work with federal government and airports to complement announced initiatives and to provide safe and enjoyable holiday travel experience.

Air Transport Association Applauds Administration's Efforts to Improve Airline On-Time Performance for Holiday Travel


(Archive News Story - Products mentioned in this Archive News Story may or may not be available from the manufacturer.)

Air Transport Association Of America, Inc. (ATA)
1301 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Suite 1100-T
Washington, DC, 20004
USA



Press release date: November 18, 2008

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18, 2008 - The Air Transport Association of America (ATA), the industry trade organization for the leading U.S. airlines, today issued the following statement in response to the White House announcement on actions to reduce air travel delays, resulting in improved customer service over the upcoming Thanksgiving and winter holiday travel periods:

ATA applauds President Bush, the Department of Transportation and the Federal Aviation Administration for their efforts to improve the travel experience for passengers over the upcoming holidays. The positive measures announced today are steps in the right direction. ATA and the airlines will continue to work with the federal government and airports to complement the announced initiatives and to provide a safe and enjoyable holiday travel experience.

Despite fierce opposition from Congress and most aviation stakeholders, this outgoing administration regrettably still plans to go forward with its ideological experiment to auction takeoff and landing slots at the three major New York-area airports, under the guise of reducing congestion. Holding proposed slot auctions in January will cause significant inconvenience to passengers from cancelled flights and irreparable harm to airlines.

ATA airline members and their affiliates transport more than 90 percent of all U.S. airline passenger and cargo traffic. For additional information about the industry, visit www.airlines.org.

CONTACT:
Elizabeth Merida
202-626-4205

Victoria Day
202-626-4141
Print | 
Email |  Comment   Share  
Contacts: View detailed contact information.


 

Post a comment about this story

Name:
E-mail:
(your e-mail address will not be posted)
Comment title:
Comment:
To submit comment, enter the security code shown below and press 'Post Comment'.
 



 See related product stories
More .....
 Newsletters
Industry Market Trends
Has Got It
  • Latest developments
  • Trends
  • Best practices
  • Opinions & Commentary
Get Ahead. Get IMT.
Subscribe Free Today
Subscribe   View Sample

Your Gateway to a Fast Changing World
Product News Alerts
Receive similar stories and other customized news to keep you in the know on the products shaping industry.
Subscribe Free Today
Subscribe   View Sample
 See more product news in:
Services
 Other News from this company:
Crewmember Identity Verification Program to Begin Testing
ATA Congratulates John Pistole as Transportation Security Administration Administrator
ATA Commends Conference Committee for Adopting Tough Wall Street Reforms
English High Court Permits ATA Legal Challenge to EU Emissions Trading Scheme to Proceed
ATA Says FAA Must Demonstrate Benefits of $2.5-$6.2 Billion Cost For ADS-B Out Equipage Under New Rule
More ....
 Tools for you
Watch Company 
View Company Profile
Company web site
More news from this company
E-Mail Story
Save Story
Search for suppliers of
Trade Associations


Home  |  My ThomasNet News®  |  Industry Market Trends  |  Submit Release  |  Advertise  |  Contact News  |  About Us
Brought to you by Thomasnet.com        Browse ThomasNet Directory

Copyright © 2012 Thomas Publishing Company
Terms of Use - Privacy Policy