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U.S. DOT and FAA highlighted $15 million in safety upgrades funded by American Recovery and Reinvestment Act that will ensure safe operation of aircraft at Baltimore Washington Intl. Thurgood Marshall Airport. When completed, reconstructed aircraft parking apron between Concourses C and D will allow for more efficient operations among larger aircraft and service vehicles. Projects also include ...

WASHINGTON, D.C. : The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act has made safety upgrades of $15 million at the Baltimore Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI) possible, U.S. Department of Transportation and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said Thursday.

Keith Jones, a project manager for Baltimore-based P. Flanigan & Sons, watched Thursday as his construction crew at one end of the parking lot apron at Baltimore-Washington International Marshall Airport worked on a new underground system that collects de-icing fluid from planes. Business - Investing - BWI - Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport - Canada

A $41 million upgrade to the concrete apron at Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport will be finished in about 11 months, airport officials said Thursday. Using $15 million from the economic stimulus package and funds from other federal sources, the airport is replacing more than 14 acres of pavement, and the water, natural gas and [...]

Aircraft Parking Apron Is The Largest Of Several Projects The U.S. DOT and the FAA said Thursday that $15 million in American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funding has been granted for projects "designed to guarantee safe and efficient operation of aircraft at the Baltimore Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI)."

WASHINGTON — Air traffic controllers in the Washington area have made 38 officially reported errors so far this year, more than the total number of mistakes made annually since their facility began operating in 2003. A Federal Aviation Administration review team found that onboard systems designed to keep planes from colliding in the air have [...]

Onboard collision-avoidance systems triggered more than 45 times this year over errors On-board systems intended to keep airliners from colliding in midair have been triggered more than 45 times this year in the skies over the Washington area as the air traffic controllers who guide planes to and from the region's airports have made dangerous mistakes at a record-setting pace.

Air traffic controllers in the Washington area have made 38 officially reported errors so far this year, more than the total number of mistakes made annually since their facility began operating in 2003.

Associated Press - August 31, 2010 10:55 AM ET WASHINGTON (AP) - Air traffic controllers in the Washington area have made 38 officially reported errors so far this year, more than the total...

AIRMALL® USA, the leading airport concessions developer in North America and operators of the AIRMALL at Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport , will welcome a host of authors who will be conducting book signings in September at Borders, located in the airport's Terminal A/B, Southwest Airlines.