State Aviation Journal - Your Best Source of State Aviation News

Ponca City Breaks Ground on $14.3 Million Regional Airport
State and local leaders joined the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics (ODAA) and the City of Ponca City to break ground on a new $14.3 million terminal at Ponca City Regional Airport, marking a significant investment in aviation infrastructure and economic development in north-central Oklahoma. The new 14,000-square-foot terminal will provide modern accommodation for […]
TransMedics Selects Gogo Galileo HDX for Nationwide Organ Transport Fleet
Photo caption: TransMedics has selected Gogo Galileo to provide reliable, high-performance connectivity across its fleet of 22 Embraer Phenom 300E aircraft supporting time-critical organ transport missions. Gogo has announced that TransMedics has selected Gogo Galileo to equip its growing fleet of 22 Embraer Phenom 300E aircraft operating across the United States. The aircraft play a […]
San Bernardino County Proclaims November 1 as ONT Day, Honoring Ontario International Airport’s Decade of Local Control
Photo – Members of the San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors present ONT CEO Atif Elkadi (center left) and OIAA Commission President Dr. Ronald Loveridge (center, right) with a proclamation declaring November 1 as ONT Day. Ontario International Airport is being honored by lawmakers at the county and state level, commemorating its return to local […]
Oklahoma Breaks Ground on $7.5 Million Dawn Aerospace Facility at Infinity One Spaceport
Oklahoma took another major step toward becoming a national hub for commercial spaceflight Tuesday as the Oklahoma Space Industry Development Authority (OSIDA), Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics (ODAA), and state leaders joined Dawn Aerospace to break ground on a new mission control facility and spaceplane hangar at Infinity One Oklahoma Spaceport in Burns Flat. […]

State News

Ponca City Breaks Ground on $14.3 Million Regional Airport

State and local leaders joined the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics (ODAA) and the City of Ponca City to break ground on a new $14.3 million terminal at Ponca City Regional Airport, marking a significant investment in aviation infrastructure and economic development in north-central Oklahoma. The new 14,000-square-foot terminal will provide modern accommodation for pilots, passengers, and airport visitors while enhancing the airport’s ability to serve business and general aviation. Located west of the existing facility, the new terminal will also create space for a new aircraft apron, improving aircraft accessibility and positioning the airport for future growth. Additionally, the beloved Enrique’s Mexican Restaurant will relocate to the new terminal. The $14.3 million project is funded through a partnership that includes $9.4 million from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), $1 million from ODAA, and $3.9 million from the City of Ponca City. The federal investment was made possible through the congressional Community Project Funding (CPF) process, with former U.S. Senator Markwayne Mullin playing a key role in securing funding for the airport’s infrastructure improvements. “An airport is often a community’s front door, creating the first impression for businesses, investors, and visitors considering opportunities in the region,” said Grayson Ardies, executive director of the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics. “This investment is about more than constructing a new terminal. It’s about ensuring Ponca City has the infrastructure to compete for new business, support its aviation community, and create opportunities for future generations. We’re proud to partner with the city and the FAA to bring this project to life.” According to Oklahoma’s 2026 Aerospace and Defense Economic Impact Study, Ponca City Regional Airport supports approximately 237 jobs, generates $10.9 million in annual payroll and $16.4 million in spending, and contributes $27.4 million in total annual economic activity. That represents an increase of more than $17 million in economic impact since 2017, underscoring the airport’s growing importance to the regional economy. “Regional airports are critical economic engines for communities across Oklahoma, and Ponca City is a perfect example,” said Sen. Bill Coleman, R-Ponca City. “With the airport’s economic impact nearly tripling since 2017, this investment comes at an important time. By strengthening our aviation infrastructure today, we’re creating opportunities to attract new businesses, support existing industries, and keep north-central Oklahoma competitive for generations to come.” The city-owned airport features a 7,200-foot runway, is home to 53 based aircraft, and averages approximately 140 aircraft operations daily. Its aviation capabilities support local businesses, general aviation, and connectivity to destinations across Oklahoma and beyond. “Ponca City’s airport is an important asset for the businesses and families who call this region home,” said Rep. Ken Luttrell, R-Ponca City. “A modern terminal and improved aircraft facilities will help us better serve existing aviation activity while opening the door to new opportunities. Investments like this strengthen our local economy and demonstrate that communities across Oklahoma deserve the infrastructure needed to thrive.” For the City of Ponca City, the groundbreaking represents an important milestone in its long-term vision for improving airport facilities and supporting the community’s economic future. “This is an exciting day for Ponca City and a testament to the partnerships that continue to move our community forward,” said Ponca City Mayor Kelsey Wagner. “Our airport is a gateway to our city, and this new terminal will provide a welcoming, modern facility that reflects the pride we have in Ponca City. With the support of our federal and state partners, we’re making an investment that will benefit our residents, businesses, and aviation community for decades to come.” Friday’s ceremony brought together elected officials, aviation stakeholders, and community leaders to celebrate the project. Following remarks from Ponca City Manager Craig Stephenson, Ardies, Coleman, Luttrell, and Wagner, attendees participated in a ceremonial groundbreaking at the future terminal site. The new terminal and associated apron improvements represent another step in Oklahoma’s ongoing efforts to modernize its public-use airports, strengthen regional connectivity, and ensure communities across the state have the infrastructure necessary to support future economic opportunities.
Team Kentucky Cuts Ribbon on Expanded Terminal at Addington Field Regional Airport

State transportation officials joined local elected officials and airport leaders to cut the ribbon on a terminal building expansion at the Elizabethtown Addington Field Regional Airport. The $2.65 million project was supported by a $2 million Team Kentucky investment to help expand and upgrade the airport, boost economic development and improve the experience for recreational and corporate travelers who use the airport. Todd Case “Team Kentucky is committed to improving the airports that travelers depend on each day,” said Kentucky Department of Aviation Commissioner Todd Case. “This investment will help attract businesses, lay the groundwork for economic growth and help strengthen this community for generations to come.” The project reflects the Commonwealth’s ongoing efforts to maintain and improve airport facilities, ensuring they can meet the needs of aviation users and support potential future demand. The project delivered a modern atrium entrance area adding more than 1,800 sq. ft. to the two-story facility, new flight school instructional offices and a large conference room, new and remodeled ADA-compliant restrooms accessible after hours, crew rest areas for layovers and additional features to welcome travelers. The Addington Field Regional Airport serves Hardin County and surrounding communities, providing access to general aviation and supporting business and recreational aviation activity. The project highlights the importance of partnerships among state agencies, airport leadership, local communities, and the federal government in maintaining and enhancing Kentucky’s aviation system. “We appreciate the Kentucky Department of Aviation’s support,” said Carl Swope, chair of the Addington Field Regional Airport Board. “The expansion reflects our commitment to improving our facilities, better serving airport users, and positioning the airport for continued growth in the years ahead.” The Kentucky Department of Aviation’s (KDA) mission is to provide a safe and secure air transportation system that ensures the mobility of people and goods, enhances economic prosperity, and preserves the quality of our environment and communities. KDA remains committed to supporting the maintenance, enhancement, and growth of Kentucky’s public-use airports, enabling them to serve local economies, connect communities, and support aviation education statewide.

National News

TransMedics Selects Gogo Galileo HDX for Nationwide Organ Transport Fleet

Photo caption: TransMedics has selected Gogo Galileo to provide reliable, high-performance connectivity across its fleet of 22 Embraer Phenom 300E aircraft supporting time-critical organ transport missions. Gogo has announced that TransMedics has selected Gogo Galileo to equip its growing fleet of 22 Embraer Phenom 300E aircraft operating across the United States. The aircraft play a critical role in transporting donor organs for transplantation. During each mission, organs are continuously monitored in flight using TransMedics’ Organ Care System (OCS), making reliable, high-performance and high-speed inflight connectivity an essential part of the company’s operations. The Gogo Galileo HDX is now being installed on all TransMedics’ aircraft and the full fleet is expected to be equipped by 2027. “Every flight we operate carries the potential to save a life, which makes continuous, real-time visibility into each organ’s status during transport mission-critical,” says Andre Costa, VP of Global Logistics at TransMedics. “We are proud to pioneer this initiative. By mid-2027, Gogo Galileo will be operating across our entire fleet, making TransMedics the first and only organ transplant company to achieve this milestone, and we plan to extend this capability to our European fleet in 2028. We selected Gogo Galileo not only for the reliable, high-performance connectivity these critical missions demand, but also for the cybersecurity, system redundancy, and active monitoring that Gogo delivers to its customers.” Powered by Eutelsat OneWeb’s enterprise-grade low Earth orbit (LEO) network, Gogo Galileo delivers global, high-speed, low-latency connectivity for business aviation. The Galileo HDX electronically steered antenna (ESA) provides a compact, lightweight and low-power solution capable of supporting multiple simultaneous applications, including cloud-based monitoring, video communications and operational data exchange. “Business aviation supports far more than executive travel: it enables critical missions that communities rely on every day,” says Chris Moore, Chief Executive Officer for Gogo. “TransMedics is a powerful example of that. When you’re transporting donor organs, connectivity isn’t a convenience; it’s part of the mission. We’re proud that Gogo Galileo will help provide the resilient, high-performance connectivity their flight crews and medical teams depend on to support lifesaving work while giving them peace of mind that their data is secure.” As the TransMedics fleet enters service with Gogo Galileo HDX, the operator will also benefit from Gogo’s comprehensive suite of value-added services, including advanced cybersecurity protections, 24/7/365 multilingual customer support and future-ready technology designed to evolve alongside operational requirements.
New NASAO Chair Embracing Change on State and National Levels

By Kim Stevens – Frank Farmer has seen a lot of change during his more than thirty years in aviation. Perhaps the biggest change for the current Bureau Chief of the Alabama Department of Transportation, Aeronautics Bureau and recently elected Chair for the National Association of State Aviation Officials (NASAO) has been in technology. Frank Farmer “When I started in aviation, we were developing Airport Layout Plans (ALP) and Airport Master Plans to prepare airports for the transition to GPS approaches. At the time, there was some discussion about Microwave Landing Systems, but GPS ultimately proved to be the more promising technology.” Fast-forward more than 30 years, and the Bureau is now preparing for the next generation of aviation, including advanced air mobility and other emerging aircraft technologies. “It has been interesting to see that evolution,” noted Farmer. The Bureau Chief has also experienced significant changes within Alabama’s aviation program. He started when the agency was still the Alabama Department of Aeronautics before becoming part of the Alabama Department of Transportation as the Aeronautics Bureau. That transition created new opportunities for them, including becoming a Channeling Act state and taking on a greater role in helping manage federal airport improvement funds. “One thing I’ve learned over the years is that you can’t be afraid of change. You have to keep learning and be willing to adapt as the industry evolves,” said Farmer. “Aviation has changed tremendously during my career, and I expect that pace of change will continue.” Farmer said their job is to look ahead, understand those changes, and make sure the airports in Alabama and the Bureau’s programs are ready to meet the future. Farmer believes his experience at the state level has given him a perspective that is very valuable at the national level. “Every state has many of the same challenges, but every state also has its own unique circumstances,” said Farmer. “After more than 30 years working in a state aviation agency, I’ve had the opportunity to experience a broad range of issues.” As the new NASAO Chair, that experience will go a long way in helping him lead the nearly 100-year-old agency through the coming year. “I’ve been involved with NASAO since the 80th NASAO Convention and Tradeshow held in Nashville, Tennessee, back in 2011, so I’ve had the opportunity to see the value that NASAO brings to state aviation agencies for many years,” said Farmer. “I’ve watched a lot of strong leaders serve as chairman during that time, and each of them has left their mark on the organization.” Farmer believes that working his way through the NASAO leadership structure has prepared him well for the chairmanship. “It has allowed me to work closely with other state aviation directors; understand the different challenges they face and learn how to build consensus among people who may not always see an issue the same way.” Looking back, aviation wasn’t something that Farmer had always planned to pursue. “I actually didn’t grow up in a family of aviators. I attended Auburn University and wasn’t particularly happy with the major I had originally chosen. One day, I was looking through the academic catalog and noticed a major called Aviation Management. I thought that sounded interesting, so I changed my major, and I never looked back.” At the time, Farmer had no idea just how fulfilling a career choice he had made. “I certainly couldn’t have imagined that it would lead to more than 30 years working in state aviation, becoming Chief of the Aeronautics Bureau, and now serving as Chairman of NASAO,” added Farmer. “It’s been a rewarding journey, and I’ve had the opportunity to work with a lot of great people along the way.” Looking back, Farmer believes his experience working directly with Alabama’s airports has been one of the biggest things that prepared him for the position of Bureau Chief. “I started with the Department of Aeronautics as an intern and eventually became an airport inspector. I spent a lot of time visiting airports, conducting inspections and seeing firsthand the condition of Alabama’s airport system,” noted Farmer. Over the years, he has had the opportunity to watch many of the state’s airports grow and develop, but he’s also been through some of the challenges with them. “Alabama has historically had very limited state aviation funding, so we’ve had to be creative and work together to make the most of the resources available to us, said Farmer. “By being closely involved with our airports, I’ve developed a real appreciation for what our airport sponsors deal with every day.” The relationships that Farmer built over the years has been extremely important. “I’ve worked with many of our airport sponsors for decades, so when I became Bureau Chief, I already had a strong level of trust and familiarity with the people I was working with. That made the transition much easier.” Farmer said he was also fortunate for most of his career to have Dr. John Eagerton [retired Bureau Chief] as not only his supervisor but as a mentor. “He gave me opportunities to become involved in different aspects of the program and encouraged me to grow professionally,” said Farmer. “A lot of what I’ve learned over the years came from people who were willing to give me an opportunity and let me learn from the experience.” Looking ahead, Farmer thinks the future for aviation and aerospace in Alabama is very exciting. “Alabama has developed a remarkable aerospace and aviation ecosystem that reaches from Huntsville and north Alabama all the way to Mobile and the Gulf Coast.” Farmer believes that Alabama has the space and defense capabilities in Huntsville, major aerospace manufacturers such as Airbus in Mobile, and a strong network of companies, suppliers, universities and military installations throughout the state. “From the Aeronautics Bureau’s perspective, our job is to make sure the airport system is ready to support that growth. Airports aren’t just transportation facilities—they are economic development assets. Companies looking at Alabama need reliable airports, READ MORE

International News

IAWA Names Vanessa Blacknall-Jamison Its 2026 Woman of Excellence

The International Aerospace Womens Association (IAWA) has named Vanessa Blacknall-Jamison the recipient of its 2026 Woman of Excellence Award, recognizing her leadership, mentorship and contributions to advancing women in aviation and aerospace. Vanessa Blacknall-Jamison Blacknall-Jamison will receive the award during the Gala Dinner on November 4 at IAWA’s Annual Conference in Philadelphia. Presented annually, the award honors an extraordinary woman whose thoughts, words and deeds embody IAWA’s values, “Connect, Inspire and Lead.” With more than 48 years of aviation and aerospace experience, including over 30 years in executive and senior leadership, Blacknall-Jamison has built a career spanning airline operations, aviation safety, executive coaching, organizational leadership, workforce development, education and nonprofit governance. Across those roles, she has consistently invested in people sharing her expertise, opening doors and helping others prepare to lead. Most recently, Blacknall-Jamison served as executive director of the Organization of Black Aerospace Professionals (OBAP), concluding her tenure in August 2026 after leading the organization through its historic 50th anniversary. Her nearly four decades of service to OBAP include making history as its first female and first non-pilot board chair. She was inducted into the OBAP Hall of Fame in 2024. Previously, she held leadership roles with the Federal Aviation Administration and United Airlines, where she concluded her airline career as senior manager of emergency procedures training. Through VBJ Solutions, Inc., she continues to serve as an executive coach, consultant, mentor and trusted advisor, helping executives, teams and emerging professionals navigate leadership challenges and organizational change. Her commitment to developing the next generation is central to her legacy. Through mentoring, coaching, education, youth programs, scholarships, workforce development and individual advocacy, Blacknall-Jamison has helped create pathways for future aviation and aerospace professionals. “Vanessa sees promise in people sometimes before they see it in themselves, and she stays beside them as they discover what they can do,” said IAWA President Marita Lintener. “She pairs candor with kindness, offers encouragement with practical guidance, and takes joy in someone else’s breakthrough. That generosity makes her an exceptional choice for this honor.” The Woman of Excellence Award recognizes women who connect leaders, peers and younger associates; inspire others through mentoring, sponsorship and education; and lead as respected role models in their professional and volunteer lives. Blacknall-Jamison’s sustained commitment to expanding opportunity and helping others succeed reflects each of those ideals. An International Coaching Federation Professional Certified Coach, Blacknall-Jamison also holds certifications in change management. She earned a bachelor’s degree in public relations from the University of Southern California and an MBA. IAWA’s Annual Conference takes place November 3–5, 2026, in Philadelphia, bringing together aviation and aerospace professionals for leadership development, industry dialogue and connection.
USTDA Promotes Aviation Safety and Security in Southeast Asia

The U.S. Trade and Development Agency will host a reverse trade mission bringing aviation industry leaders from Indonesia and the Philippines to the United States to build partnerships that advance the countries’ aviation safety and security priorities. From October 26 to November 6, the 15-member delegation of government and private sector leaders will travel to Washington, DC; Boston, MA; and San Francisco, CA, to meet with U.S. companies and observe demonstrations of advanced U.S. technologies that can strengthen aviation safety and security in both countries. Delegates will also meet with officials from the Transportation Security Administration and the Federal Aviation Administration. USTDA will host a public business briefing at its Arlington, VA, headquarters on October 27, where U.S. companies can hear directly from the delegation about upcoming business opportunities in areas such as airport safety and security systems, passenger and cargo screening technologies, air traffic management, airport planning and modernization, and air cargo security solutions. U.S. companies will also have opportunities to engage one-on-one with delegates and showcase their solutions. For more information, please visit USTDA’s events page. Indonesia and the Philippines are among Southeast Asia’s fastest-growing aviation markets, driven by rising passenger demand, airport modernization, and investment in aviation infrastructure. As both countries strengthen their aviation capabilities, they are creating opportunities for U.S. companies to provide advanced technologies, equipment, services, and operational expertise that support efficient, secure, and modern aviation systems.

Unmanned Systems

University of North Dakota Joins Northern Plains UAS Test Site in Signing Agreement to Advance Counter-Drone Technologies

The University of North Dakota and Northern Plains Unmanned Aircraft Systems Test Site (NPUASTS) were part of a memorandum of understanding signing ceremony on Oct. 14, joining forces with the U.S. Department of War’s Joint Interagency Task Force 401 (JIATF-401). UND President Andrew Armacost (left), U.S. Sen. John Hoeven (center) and Col. Jason Idleman display READ MORE
MassDOT Aeronautics Division Receives 2026 Aerial Achievement Award for Program Excellence

The Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT) announced that the MassDOT Aeronautics Division has been selected to receive the 2026 Aerial Achievement Award for Program Excellence, recognizing its innovative use of uncrewed aircraft systems to support the management and preservation of public infrastructure. The Aerial Achievement Awards are presented annually by drone manufacturer Skydio, Inc. to READ MORE

Aviation Education

Texas State University Partners with Faithful Guardian Aviation to Expand Flight Training Opportunities

Texas State University (TXST) has officially entered into a strategic partnership with Faithful Guardian Aviation to expand its bachelor of applied arts and sciences (B.A.A.S.) degree in Aviation Science with a focus on fixed-wing aircraft. Through this agreement, TXST students enrolled in the Department of Organization, Workforce, and Leadership Studies (OWLS) aviation curriculum will receive READ MORE
AOPA Foundation Awards More Than $2.2 Million in Scholarships

The Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) announced that the AOPA Foundation has awarded more than $2.2 million in scholarships in 2026—the largest amount in the Foundation’s history—with an average award of $6,500. With support from the Ray Foundation, more than $1.3 million will go to 115 high school students and teachers, who will each READ MORE

IAWA Names Vanessa Blacknall-Jamison Its 2026 Woman of Excellence

November 2, 2026November 2, 2026 Kim Stevens

The International Aerospace Womens Association (IAWA) has named Vanessa Blacknall-Jamison the recipient of its 2026 Woman of Excellence Award, recognizing her leadership, mentorship and contributions to advancing women in aviation and aerospace. Blacknall-Jamison will receive the award during the Gala Dinner on November 4 at IAWA’s Annual Conference in Philadelphia. Presented annually, the award honors […]

Ponca City Breaks Ground on $14.3 Million Regional Airport

November 2, 2026November 2, 2026 Kim Stevens

State and local leaders joined the Oklahoma Department of Aerospace and Aeronautics (ODAA) and the City of Ponca City to break ground on a new $14.3 million terminal at Ponca City Regional Airport, marking a significant investment in aviation infrastructure and economic development in north-central Oklahoma. The new 14,000-square-foot terminal will provide modern accommodation for […]

Team Kentucky Cuts Ribbon on Expanded Terminal at Addington Field Regional Airport

November 1, 2026November 1, 2026 Kim Stevens

State transportation officials joined local elected officials and airport leaders to cut the ribbon on a terminal building expansion at the Elizabethtown Addington Field Regional Airport. The $2.65 million project was supported by a $2 million Team Kentucky investment to help expand and upgrade the airport, boost economic development and improve the experience for recreational […]

Texas State University Partners with Faithful Guardian Aviation to Expand Flight Training Opportunities

October 29, 2026October 29, 2026 Kim Stevens

Texas State University (TXST) has officially entered into a strategic partnership with Faithful Guardian Aviation to expand its bachelor of applied arts and sciences (B.A.A.S.) degree in Aviation Science with a focus on fixed-wing aircraft. Through this agreement, TXST students enrolled in the Department of Organization, Workforce, and Leadership Studies (OWLS) aviation curriculum will receive […]

Marshall to Receive Multi-Million-Dollar Grant to Advance Aerospace Development in Mountain State

October 29, 2026October 29, 2026 Kim Stevens

Marshall University and partners are set to receive $3 million from the Economic Development Administration (EDA) that will support the Aerospace, Resilience, Manufacturing and Operations for Readiness (ARMOR) coalition focused on aerospace manufacturing workforce development in West Virginia. This award will establish a national hub for aerospace and defense innovation through airport renovations, equipment investments […]

TransMedics Selects Gogo Galileo HDX for Nationwide Organ Transport Fleet

October 27, 2026October 27, 2026 Kim Stevens

Photo caption: TransMedics has selected Gogo Galileo to provide reliable, high-performance connectivity across its fleet of 22 Embraer Phenom 300E aircraft supporting time-critical organ transport missions. Gogo has announced that TransMedics has selected Gogo Galileo to equip its growing fleet of 22 Embraer Phenom 300E aircraft operating across the United States. The aircraft play a […]

New NASAO Chair Embracing Change on State and National Levels

October 27, 2026October 27, 2026 Kim Stevens

By Kim Stevens – Frank Farmer has seen a lot of change during his more than thirty years in aviation. Perhaps the biggest change for the current Bureau Chief of the Alabama Department of Transportation, Aeronautics Bureau and recently elected Chair for the National Association of State Aviation Officials (NASAO) has been in technology. “When […]

USTDA Promotes Aviation Safety and Security in Southeast Asia

October 26, 2026October 26, 2026 Kim Stevens

The U.S. Trade and Development Agency will host a reverse trade mission bringing aviation industry leaders from Indonesia and the Philippines to the United States to build partnerships that advance the countries’ aviation safety and security priorities. From October 26 to November 6, the 15-member delegation of government and private sector leaders will travel to […]

Hall of Fame Class of 2026 Inducted at Indiana Aviation Honors Banquet

October 26, 2026October 26, 2026 Kim Stevens

Photo – 2026 Hall of Fame Board (L-R : Jason Napier, Chris Gray, Sean White, Rick Norris, Jenny Mullett, Bob Duncan (’23 Inductee), Bruce Montigney, Jordan Bullard, J.C. Buehler, Tom Carney PhD (’24 Inductee), and Dave Newill. The Indiana Aviation Honors Banquet was held Saturday, September 19th in Carmel, Indiana with over 300 guests in […]

NBAA Honors Rep. Sam Graves, GA Champion, with Silk Scarf Award

October 26, 2026October 26, 2026 Kim Stevens

The National Business Aviation Association (NBAA) has presented its prestigious Silk Scarf Award to Rep. Sam Graves (R-06-MO) in recognition of his extraordinary leadership and steadfast commitment to business aviation. The award was presented at this year’s NBAA Business Aviation Convention & Exhibition (NBAA-BACE). Since his election to Congress in 2001, Graves has championed the […]

Ponca City Breaks Ground on $14.3 Million Regional Airport

TransMedics Selects Gogo Galileo HDX for Nationwide Organ Transport Fleet

San Bernardino County Proclaims November 1 as ONT Day, Honoring Ontario International Airport’s Decade of Local Control

Oklahoma Breaks Ground on $7.5 Million Dawn Aerospace Facility at Infinity One Spaceport