Greenland Airport Authority

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Greenland Airports
Mittarffeqarfiit
Grønlands Lufthavne
Greenlandic Ministry of Health and Infrastructure
Websitewww.mit.gl

The Greenland Airports (Greenlandic: Mittarfeqarfiit, Danish: Grønlands Lufthavne) is the national airport operator of the airports in Greenland, in charge of airport upgrades and associated fees and taxes in all airports in Greenland.[1]

Owned by the

Government of Greenland, it operates 13 airports, all of which can accommodate fixed-wing STOL operations year-round, and two of which can handle airliners. It also operates a large, countrywide network of 43 heliports
, of which 8 are primary heliports, while the rest are considered helistops.

Mittarfeqarfiit pickup-truck in Uummannaq

The company employs over 400 people, mainly staffing the main airports. Most of the helistops are staffed by

Danish Transport Authority
regarding safety rules and other regulations.

For all the airports operated by the authority, see the List of airports in Greenland.

In 2016 the state owned company Kalaallit Airports A/S was formed.[2] It shall build or rebuild (extend) the airports in Nuuk, Ilulissat and Qaqortoq, starting 2018, and thereafter own them.

International airports

Icelandair is the only non-Greenlandic airline providing scheduled international connections to Greenland
Airport Municipality International connection Airlines
Ilulissat Airport Avannaata Reykjavík-domestic Air Greenland[3]
Icelandair[4]
Kangerlussuaq Airport Qeqqata Copenhagen Air Greenland[3]
Kulusuk Airport Sermersooq Reykjavík-domestic Icelandair[4]
Narsarsuaq Airport Kujalleq Reykjavík-domestic Icelandair[4]
Nerlerit Inaat Airport Sermersooq Reykjavík-domestic Icelandair[4]
Nuuk Airport Sermersooq Reykjavík-domestic, Reykjavík-Keflavík Air Greenland[3]
Icelandair[4]

References

  1. ^ Kalaallit Nunaata Radioa (Greenlandic Broadcasting Corporation), 2010/05/05 (in Danish)
  2. ^ https://kair.gl/en/
  3. ^ a b c Air Greenland, Departures and Arrivals Archived 2010-03-09 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ a b c d e Air Iceland Timetable