Air Choice One Proposes Air Service Options To Kearney, NE — Air Choice One
ST. LOUIS – Sept. 18, 2017 – PRLog — Air Choice One, a St. Louis based airline, announced that the carrier has submitted a proposal to the U.S. Department of Transportation to offer service in Kearney, Nebraska.
Air Choice One has submitted the airline’s proposal to the government under the Essential Air Service Program which provides communities throughout the United States with air service to connect smaller cities to the national air transportation network. With their continued growth, Air Choice One is looking to offer Kearney a connection to Omaha, and access to larger markets.
“We are excited for the opportunity to not only bring our service to the Kearney community, but to create a solution to what’s currently lacking in the market,” said Shane Storz, CEO of Air Choice One. “Our proposal will give the best access to the national transportation system for the community and at reasonable prices with optimal convenience. We know that having access to a dedicated air carrier is critical to having scheduled airline service in the future. We are committed to delivering these same dramatic increases and sustaining these numbers over time in Kearney.” Air Choice One has proven that their strategy works in similar communities, including Jonesboro, Arkansas, Jackson, Tennessee , and Ironwood, Michigan.
The Air Choice One proposal includes weekday and weekend service of24-30 total round trips per week, utilizing a Beechcraft 1900 and Cessna Grand Caravan. Both planes feature lots of leg room, expanded storage/luggage capacity and an air-conditioned/
About wfv Air Choice One
Based in St. Louis, MO, Air Choice One was launched as a scheduled airline serving to hard-to-reach communities, and supports their economic development by increasing business productivity while enhancing the travel experience for business and leisure travelers alike. Air Choice One markets enjoy the benefits of efficient, scheduled airline service into larger cities, like St. Louis, Chicago and Minneapolis packaged in a “First-Class”
