Business View Magazine | March 2020

167 BUSINESS VIEW MAGAZINE MARCH 2020 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