Billings Logan International Airport
Making smarter decisions about renewable energy requires knowledge. NorthWestern Energy’s solar projects throughout the state of Montana provide clean energy to the power grid – and they’re shaping the future of renewable energy, too. We’re working with local universities to better understand where solar energy belongs alongside a balanced energy mix. And that research is helping us build a brighter future for the next generation of Montanans. View more of the story at NorthWesternEnergy.com/BrightFuture Shining a light on the future. B I LL INGS LOGAN INTERNAT IONAL A I RPORT length of 5,501 feet and a width of 75 feet; this runway serves as the crosswind runway. The final runway is Runway 10R/28L with a length of 3,801 feet and a width of 75 feet; this runway serves as the primary runway for single engine and light piston aircraft. The Airport’s commercial airlines include Alaska, with flights to Portland (OR) and Seattle/ Tacoma; Allegiant, with flights to Las Vegas, Phoenix/Mesa, and seasonal flights to Los Angeles; American Eagle, with flights to Dallas/ Ft. Worth; Delta, with flights to Minneapolis/ St. Paul and Salt Lake City; United, with flights to Denver and seasonal flights to Chicago; and Cape Air, an Essential Air Service commuter airline, which operates nonstop flights with a Cessna 402 prop aircraft to Glasgow, Glendive, Havre, Sidney, and Wolf Point - all in Montana. According to Kevin Ploehn, Director of Aviation and Transit, Frontier Airlines came onboard this past June with flights to Denver. “And I just got notice this past week, that we’ve got
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