news

FAA invests in airport cargo projects to strengthen supply chains

1
SHARES

Posted: 19 October 2022 | | No comments yet

Federal Aviation Administration has awarded more than $31 million in grants to expand key cargo infrastructure at nine airports across the U.S.

The Department of Transportation’s Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has awarded more than $31 million in grants to expand cargo infrastructure at nine airports across the U.S. The projects at these airports will help expedite the movement of goods throughout the country. 

“Every day, we rely on goods transported through our nation’s airports,” said U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg. “The announcement will make improvements at airports across our country so they can handle cargo more efficiently and help strengthen U.S. supply chains.”  

“These grants will provide lasting benefits today and well into the future for our economy,” added Deputy FAA Administrator A. Bradley Mims. 

 secure your free spot 

 


Accelerating the energy revolution in airports

25 February, 2026, 02:00PM GMT

This webinar will provide actionable knowledge for airport operators and their sustainability leaders seeking to accelerate their transition towards a low-carbon future.

Key learning points:

  • Understand how airports are deploying on-site renewable energy and storage solutions to reduce carbon emissions
  • Learn best practices for electrifying airside and landside operations, including ground support equipment
  • Gain insights into preparing infrastructure for hydrogen and sustainable aviation fuel integration

REGISTER NOW TO GAIN EXPERT INSIGHTS

The funding includes:

  • Chicago Rockford International Airport (RFD) – $6,799,210: Construct a 4,267ft Taxiway and connectors to increase access to the south cargo apron
  • Huntsville International Airport-Carl T. Jones Field (HSV) – $5,614,732: Rehabilitate 5,600sqr-yds of the existing air cargo apron and expand the airport’s existing access road an additional 1,450ft to enhance access
  • Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport (GSP) – $4,524,530: Rehabilitate existing taxiway and cargo apron pavement throughout the airport
  • Bishop International Airport (FNT) – $2,307,210: Rehabilitate 37,400sqr-yds of existing cargo apron pavement and perform crack repair and joint sealing to 26,800sqr-yards of deicing apron surface
  • Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport (ANC) – $8,169,544: Reconstruct the taxi lane and rehabilitate the apron at the airport, where the second-most amount of cargo weight traverses through
  • Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) –$1,926,518: Reconstruct 4,200sqr-yds existing cargo apron pavement
  • Eugene F. Kranz Toledo Express Airport (TOL) – $1,071,768: Rehabilitate 27,670sqr-yds of cargo apron pavement and to design improvements to 16,450sqr-ft of the taxiway safety area erosion control system
  • Stockton Metropolitan Airport (SCK) – $417,036: Fund the design phase to rehabilitate 800ft of the existing cargo taxi lane pavement 
  • Rhode Island T.F. Green International Airport (PVD) – $197,310: Design a new 60,000sqr-yd cargo apron to accommodate increased use.

 ReAD TODAY! 

 

 

18.9 billion passengers are coming. Is your airport ready for 2026? ✈️

Access the FREE Airport Industry Intelligence Handbook for expert strategies on scaling sustainably, modernising ATM, and securing cargo logistics.

Featuring insights from ACI World, TIACA, CANSO, and ACI EUROPE.

READ FOR FREE NOW!

Share via
Share via
Send this to a friend