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Despite receiving relief from Congress, commercial airports across the country are hurting 13 months after Covid-19 impacted airlines and the travel industry. Terminals that were once buzzing with travelers are now echo chambers, and while it’s a breeze for passengers to get through, it’s a tremendous loss in revenue for airports.
Airports Council International-North America (ACI-NA), the trade group representing commercial airports in the United States and Canada, is projecting airports across North America will lose $40 billion for the two-year period between March 2020 and March 2022.
Renovations coming for section of PBIA March 9, 2021 at 10:45 PM EST - Updated March 9 at 10:45 PM
Marco Albrecht just flew into Palm Beach International Airport for the third time this month. He said it s time for the place to get a facelift. People want to feel safe. They want to have fun, they want to have food and maybe some type of options that occupy their time, he said.
Marco and the more than three million passengers that flew through PBIA in 2020 are in luck.
The Palm Beach County Department of Airports that operates and maintains the place is planning to transform a significant section of PBIA. Concourse B could see new seating areas, restrooms and concessions in the not-so-distant future.
Renovations to take flight for section of Palm Beach International Airport
Construction start date set for summer of 2022
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WPTV
and last updated 2021-03-09 22:36:48-05
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. â Marco Albrecht just flew into Palm Beach International Airport for the third time this month. He said it s time for the place to get a facelift. People want to feel safe. They want to have fun, they want to have food and maybe some type of options that occupy their time, he said.
Marco and the more than three million passengers that flew through PBIA in 2020 are in luck.
The Palm Beach County Department of Airports that operates and maintains the place is planning to transform a significant section of PBIA. Concourse B could see new seating areas, restrooms, and concessions in the not-so-distant future.