FAA, Bradley Airport
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The Connecticut Airport Authority revealed Thursday that Avelo Airlines would pull out of Bradley International Airport and said it is “disappointed and surprised” and
Spirit Airline is canceling all services to and from Bradley International Airport as it navigates its second chapter 11 bankruptcy this year and a major restructuring. The news comes shortly after the company announced its second bankruptcy filing this fiscal year in August.
Avelo is commemorating its fourth anniversary at the airport in New Haven, all while planning to leave Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks in January.
The Connecticut Airport Authority late last month was highly critical of the budget carrier for the decision to pull out of Bradley International Airport and that it was especially “disappointed and surprised” about the decision to cancel the state’s only nonstop service to Montego Bay, Jamaica.
A public backlash erupted when the airline entered a contract with the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to operate deportation flights
Both protesters and Connecticut's attorney general had targeted Avelo Airlines because it runs deportation planes for ICE.
Avelo conveyed its intention to pull out of Bradley verbally, said Alisa Sisic of the state's airport authority.
Avelo Airlines is ending its service from Bradley International Airport. The Connecticut Airport Authority says Avelo Airlines has decided to end service from Bradley sometime in January. “We are disappointed to leave the BDL market and we understand the impact this has on our customers.
Bradley has 32 pieces of specialized equipment that can plow, sweep and blow snow from runways, taxiways and ramp areas.
The Connecticut Airport Authority announced the winners of Bradley International Airport's second annual snowplow naming contest, involving local elementary schools and