Regional Aviation News Free e-Mail Newsletter Free Aviation Job Alerts
Home Avionics Aviation Maintenance Rotor & Wing Air Safety Week Aircraft Value News Regional Aviation News Very Light Jets
View by Category:  Commercial | Business & General Aviation | Rotorcraft | Air Traffic Control | Maintenance
Advanced Search


Aviation Today Market Leaders
Subscribe
Jobs
Podcasts
Webinars
Videos
Blogs
Databases &
   Buyer's Guides

White Papers/
   Technical Reports/
   Supplements

Research Reports
Article Archives
Press Releases
From the PR Wires
Industry Links



Top Stories
Aviation e-letter
Financial Center
Calendar
Media Kits
About Us
Contact Us

Thursday, June 14, 2007

Pacific Wings to Debut as New Mexico Airlines

Pacific Wings plans to enter the New Mexico market July 1, tapping into the dissatisfaction of community leaders with the service provided by Mesa Airlines. Now, Pacific Wings has taken its nine-seat Cessna Caravan in New Mexico Airlines livery to the Four Corners Regional Airport to introduce its planned non-stop service to Albuquerque for which it will charge $79 roundtrip. Mesa filed to leave all of its EAS communities, citing losses incurred by its subsidiary Air Midwest.
Mesa CFO Peter Murnane told investors that the airline is seeking better profitability from its 19-seat operation either by filing to leave and gaining a better rate that could achieve the goal or by selling off its Beech 1900Ds to any successor airline. Mesa indicated it will leave its EAS routes on August 19. In the meantime, New Mexico plans to launch flights to ABQ, Santa Fe, Hobbs and Carlsbad beginning July 1. It also has plans to expand to Midland, Lubbock and El Paso, Tex. in the fall.

Post a Comment

Name:
Email:
Comments:

Please enter the letters or numbers you see in the image.

 
Your message will be reviewed before it is posted.

Copyright © 2008 Access Intelligence, LLC. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part
in any form or medium without express written permission of Access Intelligence, LLC is prohibited.