Boise Airport

Boise Airport (IATA: BOI, ICAO: KBOI, FAA LID: BOI) (Boise Air Terminal or Gowen Field)[2][4] is a joint civil-military airport in the western United States in Idaho, three miles (5 km) south of downtown Boise in Ada County.[2] The airport is operated by the city of Boise Department of Aviation, overseen by an airport commission.[5] The busiest airport in the state, it serves more passengers than all other Idaho airports combined and roughly ten times as many passengers as the next busiest airport at Idaho Falls.

This article is about Boise, Idaho. For the airport serving Boise City, Oklahoma, see Boise City Airport.

Boise Airport

Boise Air Terminal

Gowen Field
1998 USGS photo
Summary
Airport typePublic/Military
Owner/OperatorCity of Boise
ServesTreasure Valley
Opened1936 (1936)
Focus city forAlaska Airlines[1]
Elevation AMSL2,871 ft / 875 m
Coordinates43°33′52″N 116°13′22″W
Websitewww.iflyboise.com
Maps
FAA Airport Diagram as of January 2021
FAA Airport Diagram as of January 2021
Runways
Direction Length Surface
ft m
10L/28R 10,000 3,048 Asphalt
10R/28L 9,763 2,976 Asphalt
9R/27L 5,000 1,524 Asphalt
Statistics (2022)
Aircraft operations139,466
Based aircraft (2018)269
Total Passengers4,496,529
Gates23

Boise is a landing rights airfield requiring international general aviation flights to receive permission from a Customs and Border Protection officer before landing.

In addition to being a commercial and general aviation airport, Boise also functions concurrently as a USAF military facility as used by the 124th Fighter Wing (124 FW) of the Idaho Air National Guard on the Gowen Field Air National Guard Base portion of the airport. The 124 FW operates the A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft.

The National Interagency Fire Center is based in the city of Boise and the Boise Airport is used for logistical support. The United States Forest Service (USFS) also uses Boise Airport as a base for aerial firefighting air tankers during the wildfire season.[6]

Boise Airport enplaned 2,248,435 passengers in 2022, an increase of 24% vs. 2021 when 1,806,838 passengers were enplaned.

Terminals and development

Boise Airport currently has one terminal with two concourses and servicing nine airlines. The terminal is a three-story building containing four baggage carousels, rental car counters, all of the ticketing counters, a consolidated security checkpoint including TSA pre check and CLEAR Security, and some offices.

The two concourses have a combined 24 gates with 13 total jet bridges. Concourse B has 13 gates and 11 jet bridges (with one jet bridge serving each of B21 a/b and B22a/b). Airline gate assignments are broken down as follows: B10, B11, B21a/b (United), B15, B17 (Southwest), B14, B16, B19 (Common Use), B18 (American), B20, B22a/b (Delta). The Common use gates are used as follows: B14 (United, Delta), B16 (Allegiant, southwest), B19 (American, Avelo, Spirit).[7] Concourse C serves Alaska Airlines and has 11 gates; however, only gates C8a and C12 are equipped with jet bridges, with the rest having covered walkways.

Construction

In 2016, Boise Airport released a new master plan outlining their short, medium, and long-term plans. Each of these terms would mark different stages of the airport's growth and renewal, with the largest projects being three new parking garages, upgrades to Concourse B, and a new Concourse A.[8]

Concourse A

The new Concourse A would sit on the other side of the main terminal from concourses B and C. Long terms for the airport call for ten new gates, all equipped with jet bridges. One of the new gates would be equipped to handle wide bodied aircraft, five equipped for narrowbody aircraft, and four equipped for regional jets up to an A220. Phase 1 of the new concourse is scheduled to begin construction by the end of 2022 and will include six gates, three for mainline aircraft and three for regional aircraft.[7] The makeup of Phases 2 and 3 would depend on the needs of the airport and have not been determined yet.

Parking garages

Increasing passenger traffic at BOI requires the addition of parking. To this end, the airport is building three new parking garages.[8] One will be a public garage for passengers with 940 spaces. This will be built on an existing surface lot. The other two garages, an employee garage and a rental car center garage, are being relocated to make room for Concourse A. The new employee garage will have 680 spaces and the rental car garage will have 880 spaces.[7] The airport has begun construction on its first two of the three parking garages. In late January 2022, it broke ground on the construction for the new employee parking garage after several delays, and its new public parking garage expansion. Both these projects plan to be finished by the end of 2023. The airport also plans to break ground on a new 2 part rental car garage in 2023, this will make room for the new Concourse A.

History

Boise's first municipal airport, Booth Field, was built in 1926 on a gravel bed near the south bank of the Boise River, now the campus of Boise State University. The first commercial airmail flight in the United States passed through this airfield on April 26, 1926, carried by Varney Airlines. Varney began operating out of Boise in 1933, later merging with National Air Transport to become United Airlines. Since United traces its roots to Varney, United is recognized as the airline that has operated the longest out of Boise, 97 years as of 2023. Less than four months after his historic transatlantic flight, the airfield hosted Charles Lindbergh and the Spirit of St. Louis on September 4, 1927.[9][10]

The current airport has its origins in 1936 when Boise began buying and leasing land for the airport. By 1938, Boise had the longest runway in the United States at 8,800 feet (2,680 m), built as a Works Progress Administration (WPA) project under sponsorship of the city.[11] The steel hangar for Varney Airlines was moved to the present field in 1939. As aircraft grew the hangar was no longer big enough and was converted into a passenger terminal. It was part of the modern terminal facility until the completion of a new terminal in 2004.

During World War II, the U.S. Army Air Forces leased the field for use as a training base for B-17 Flying Fortress and B-24 Liberator bomber crews. More than six thousand men were stationed there during the war.[5]

The field was named Gowen Field in 1941 on July 23, after 1st Lt Paul R. Gowen.[12] Born and raised in Caldwell, he attended the University of Idaho for two years, then obtained an appointment to West Point in 1929, and graduated ninth in his class in 1933.[12][13] While piloting a twin-engine B-10 bomber in the Army Air Corps, Gowen was killed instantly in a crash in Panama in July 1938.[12] The right engine failed shortly after take-off from Albrook Field, near Panama City. The other two crew members, navigator and radio operator, survived and crawled from the wreckage with burns.[14][15]

After the war the part of the field used by the Army Air Forces was returned to the city.[5] The Idaho Air National Guard began leasing the airfield after the war and continues to do so at the present time.[5]

Jet service

The jet age arrived in Boise during the mid-1960s. In 1966, United Airlines was operating Boeing 727-100 jetliners into the airport with round trip routings of Boise (BOI)-Salt Lake City (SLC)-Chicago (O'Hare, ORD)-Boston (BOS) and Seattle (SEA)-Portland (PDX)-Boise (BOI)-Salt Lake City (SLC)-Denver (Stapleton, DEN)-Chicago (ORD)-New York (Newark, EWR).[16] United was also serving the airport with Douglas DC-6 and DC-6B propliners at this time. West Coast Airlines introduced Douglas DC-9-10 jet service during the late 1960s and in 1968 was operating round trip routings of Seattle (Boeing Field, BFI)-Portland (PDX)-Boise (BOI)-Salt Lake City (SLC) and Portland (PDX)-Seattle (BFI)-Boise (BOI)-Salt Lake City (SLC) with the DC-9.[17] West Coast was also serving Boise with Fairchild F-27 turboprops and Douglas DC-3 prop aircraft in 1968. The same year West Coast merged with Bonanza Air Lines and Pacific Air Lines to form Air West which was subsequently renamed Hughes Airwest which in turn continued to serve Boise with Douglas DC-9 (-10, -30) jets. In 1972, Hughes Airwest was operating nonstop DC-9 service from Boise to Portland and Salt Lake City and was also flying direct (no change of plane) DC-9 service to Los Angeles (LAX), Las Vegas (LAS), Phoenix (PHX), San Diego (SAN), Burbank (BUR), Santa Ana (SNA), Spokane (GEG) and other regional destinations.[18]

By 1976, Hughes Airwest and United were still the only two airlines operating jet service into Boise according to the Official Airline Guide (OAG). United had also expanded its Boise service by this time and was operating nonstop flights with Boeing 727 (-100, -200) and larger Douglas DC-8 jetliners to Chicago (O'Hare), Denver (Stapleton), Portland, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Seattle, Reno, and Spokane as well as direct, no change of plane jet service to New York (LaGuardia), Los Angeles, Boston, Washington, D.C (National), San Diego, and Hartford, according to the Official Airline Guide (OAG).[19] United and Hughes Airwest were operating all of their flights into Boise with jet aircraft at this time in 1976. Also according to the OAG, in early 1985 Cascade Airways was operating international service of a sorts into Boise with a direct flight once a week from Calgary via intermediate stops in Spokane and Lewiston, ID.[20]

Following the federal Airline Deregulation Act of 1978, a number of air carriers operated jet service into the airport at different times over the years from the late 1970s through the 1990s. The following list of airlines is taken from OAG editions from 1979 to 1999:[21]

Between 2001 and 2005, Boise Airport was remodeled with a new terminal and an elevated roadway for departures, constructed in two phases. Phase 1 considered amenities such as baggage claim, lobby, and food and beverage concession, which were completed in 2003. Phase 2 dealt with security checkpoints and a new concourse (Concourse C) and the remodeling of Concourse B, which were completed in 2005.[22]

Boise's passenger terminal in 2009

The Boise Airport Passenger Terminal designed by CSHQA is a three-story, steel-framed 378,000-square-foot (35,100 m2) state-of-the-art aviation facility. Curvilinear, steel trusses create the undulating ceiling plane of the ticket lobby and define the signature profile of the building. The terminal has garnered national attention for the beauty of its design and is considered a prototypical post-9/11 facility.[23]

The Boise Airport was fourth in passenger satisfaction in the J.D. Power and Associates 2004 Global Airport Satisfaction Index Study.[24] Power no longer publishes a global listing, and the airport was not listed in the 2017 North American ranking.[25]

The Boise Airport was a hub for Horizon Air from the late 1980s to the early 2000s. Horizon Air was acquired by the Alaska Air Group, the parent company of Alaska Airlines, in 1986 and began code sharing flights for Alaska Airlines at that time. During the summer of 1990, Horizon Air was operating up to 36 departures a day from the airport to destinations in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington, as well as direct one stop service to Salt Lake City.[26] By 1999, Horizon Air was operating up to 22 departures a day from Boise with Fokker F28 Fellowship jets with additional flights being operated with de Havilland Canada DHC-8 Dash 8 turboprops.[27] The regional airline also previously operated Dornier 328, Fairchild F-27, and Swearingen Metroliner propjets.[28] Boise is currently a focus city for Alaska Airlines service operated by both Horizon Air and code sharing partner SkyWest Airlines.

Boise was also one of the primary destinations served by Cascade Airways which competed with Horizon Air. In 1985, Cascade was serving the airport with British Aircraft Corporation BAC One-Eleven jets and Swearingen Metroliner propjets with regional service in Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and Montana, as well as nonstop jet service to Reno, Nevada, and connecting flights to Canada at Calgary, Alberta.[29]

Facilities

Boise Airport covers five thousand acres (7.8 sq mi; 20 km2) at an elevation of 2,871 feet (875 m) at its east end. It has three runways:[2][30]

  • 10L/28R: 10,000 x 150 feet (3,048 x 46 m), asphalt, weight capacity: 75,000 pounds (34,000 kg)/single wheel; VASI system[2]
  • 10R/28L: 9,763 x 150 feet (2,976 x 46 m), asphalt, weight capacity: 75,000 pounds (34,000 kg)/single wheel; VASI, ILS/DME[2]
  • 09/27: 5,000 x 90 feet (1,524 x 27 m), asphalt, weight capacity: unspecified; restrictions: military only[31]

In the year ending January 1, 2019, the airport had 137,459 aircraft operations, average 376 per day: 49% general aviation, 36% airline, 7% air taxi, and 8% military. 269 aircraft were then based at this airport: 147 single-engine, 22 multi-engine, 37 jet, 17 helicopter and 46 military.[2] Of the top 100 United States airports, BOI is among four airports that does not charge a PFC.[32]

The airport can handle minor maintenance and repairs through fixed-base operators Jackson Jet Center, Turbo Air and Western Aircraft.

Law enforcement is handled by the Boise Police Department (BPD). In 2006, the Airport Division had an authorized strength of 1 lieutenant, 2 sergeants, and 28 officers, and there were five TSA certified K-9 units trained in explosive detection.[33]

The original layout was the primary runway (10R/28L) with two others at 6,000 feet (1,830 m),[11] both are retired but still visible as taxiways. The north–south runway (offset slightly northeast) was aligned with present-day S. Zeppelin Street (approximately with Owyhee Street to the north), and the east–west runway was offset slightly southwest. The intersection point of the two former runways was on today's main taxiway, near the terminal. The second parallel runway (10L/28R) was extended 2,300 feet (700 m) to the east in 1998.[34]

ATC tower
The new air traffic control tower under construction in 2009

In 2008, city officials broke ground for Boise Air Terminal's a new airport traffic control tower, the latest facilities improvement. The tower's height at 295 feet (90 m) made it the tallest building in the state of Idaho until it was surpassed by the Zions Bank Idaho Headquarters Building in 2013 (at 323 ft (98 m)), and the Northwest's tallest control tower. It was relocated to the south side of the airport in order to control an existing Guard assault strip, runway 09/27, south of Gowen Field. The tower was planned and constructed when it was believed that the radar functions would be moved to Salt Lake City in Utah. After it was decided to leave the radar positions in Boise, the facility at the base of the tower was redesigned and partially remodeled to house the Terminal Radar Approach Control (TRACON).

The tower and TRACON opened on September 16, 2013, with updated electronics and equipment, including the STARS radar system; improving services and safety for pilots and the flying public. With the expanded facilities and new equipment, the TRACON operates the approach control for Boise Airport, and also remotely operates the approach control for the Bozeman Airport in Montana. The TRACON was then renamed Big Sky Approach to reflect the broader geographical coverage. The consolidation of Boise and Bozeman approach control facilities into Big Sky Approach is part of the FAA's continuing plan to consolidate approach control services across the nation. Boise's TRACON was designed with the option of adding additional radar scopes, and may offer approach control services to other airports in the future.

Gowen Field Air National Guard Base
C-130s previously operated by the Idaho ANG parked on the ramp at Gowen Field

Gowen Field Air National Guard Base primarily refers to the military facilities on the south side of the runways, which includes Air National Guard, Army National Guard, and reserve units of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps. The field is home to the 124th Fighter Wing (124 FW), Idaho Air National Guard, which consists of one flying squadron operationally-gained by the Air Combat Command (ACC) and 12 additional support units. The aircraft based at Gowen Field ANGB is the A-10 Thunderbolt II close air support attack aircraft of the 190th Fighter Squadron (190 FS).

The 124 FW was previously designated as the 124th Wing (124 WG), a composite Air Combat Command (ACC) and Air Mobility Command (AMC) unit that also operated C-130H Hercules transport aircraft in the 189th Airlift Squadron (189 AS), the 189 AS being operationally-gained by AMC.

BRAC 2005 directed that the Idaho Air National Guard divest itself of the C-130 mission by 2009, transferring its C-130s to the Wyoming Air National Guard, while retaining its A-10 fighter mission. This action was completed in 2009 and the 124 WG was redesignated the 124 FW at that time. The 124 FW is composed of over 1000 military personnel, consisting of just over 300 full-time Active Guard and Reserve (AGR) and Air Reserve Technician (ART) personnel and over 700 traditional part-time Air National Guardsmen.[6][35]

First responder training area

In February 2011, FedEx donated a surplus Boeing 727-200 cargo jet (tail number N275FE) to the City of Boise for use as a training tool for emergency first responders. The aircraft—stripped of engines—is parked near the southeastern end of Boise's third runway—a location more than a mile southeast of, and not visible from, the main passenger terminal. Several agencies use the plane for training purposes.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger
AirlinesDestinations
Alaska Airlines Burbank, Chicago–O'Hare, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Phoenix–Sky Harbor, Portland (OR), Pullman, Sacramento, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose (CA), Seattle/Tacoma, Spokane
Seasonal: Austin, Palm Springs
Allegiant Air Las Vegas, Orange County, Phoenix/Mesa
American Airlines Dallas/Fort Worth, Phoenix–Sky Harbor
Avelo Airlines Burbank
Delta Air Lines Atlanta, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Salt Lake City
Delta Connection Los Angeles, Seattle/Tacoma
Seasonal: Salt Lake City
Gem Air Salmon
Southwest Airlines Denver, Las Vegas, Long Beach,[36] Oakland, Phoenix–Sky Harbor, Sacramento, San Jose (CA)
Seasonal: Chicago–Midway,[37] San Diego[38]
Spirit Airlines Las Vegas[39]
Sun Country Airlines Seasonal: Minneapolis/St. Paul (begins June 19, 2024)[40]
United Airlines Chicago–O'Hare, Denver, San Francisco
United Express Chicago–O'Hare, Denver, Houston–Intercontinental, Los Angeles, San Francisco

Destinations map

Cargo
AirlinesDestinations
Alpine Air Express Salt Lake City
Amazon Air Cincinnati, Fort Worth/Alliance, Riverside/March ARB
Ameriflight Burns, Portland (OR), Salt Lake City, Seattle–Boeing
FedEx Express Casper, Memphis, Oakland, Oklahoma City, Portland (OR), Reno, San Diego, Salt Lake City
UPS Airlines Cedar Rapids/Iowa City, Denver, Fresno, Louisville, Ontario, Portland (OR), Sacramento–Mather, Salt Lake City, Seattle–Boeing, St. Louis
Western Air Express Lewiston, Portland (OR), Salt Lake City, Spokane, Twin Falls

Statistics

Top destinations
Busiest domestic routes from BOI
(January 2022 - December 2022)[41]
Rank City Passengers Carriers
1 Seattle/Tacoma, Washington 343,000 Alaska, Delta
2 Denver, Colorado 266,000 Southwest, United
3 Phoenix–Sky Harbor, Arizona 177,000 Alaska, American, Southwest
4 Salt Lake City, Utah 161,000 Delta
5 Las Vegas, Nevada 123,000 Alaska, Allegiant, Southwest
6 Los Angeles, California 114,000 Alaska, Allegiant, Delta, United
7 San Francisco, California 106,000 Alaska, United
8 Minneapolis/St Paul, Minnesota 104,000 Delta
9 Dallas/Ft. Worth, Texas 89,000 American
10 Portland, Oregon 88,000 Alaska

Airline market share
Largest airlines at BOI
(January 2022 - December 2022)[42]
Rank Airline Passengers Share
1 SkyWest Airlines 1,107,000 24.90%
2 Southwest Airlines 1,061,000 23.86%
3 Horizon Air 700,000 15.75%
4 Delta Air Lines 544,000 12.24%
5 Alaska Airlines 303,000 6.82%
Other Airlines 731,000 16.44%

Annual traffic
Annual passenger traffic at BOI airport. See Wikidata query.
Annual passenger traffic (enplaned + deplaned) at BOI Airport, 2006 through 2022[43]
Year Passengers
20063,289,314
20073,365,303
20083,185,006
20092,795,297
20102,805,692
20112,781,708
20122,609,816
20132,612,457
20142,753,153
20152,978,281
20163,230,878
20173,513,377
20183,871,891
20194,111,151
20201,973,198
20213,607,283
20224,496,529

Accidents and incidents
  • On June 19, 1970, a Grumman TBM (N7026C) was on fire (engine, cockpit) and attempting to return to the airport when it crashed about three miles (5 km) southeast. A naval aviator and Vietnam War veteran, the pilot bailed out at low altitude, but his parachute failed to deploy, and he was killed.[44][45]
  • On December 28, 1970, a de Havilland DH125 (N36MK) made a controlled flight into terrain (CFIT) about seven miles (11 km) northeast of the airport, at an elevation of approximately 5,700 feet (1,740 m) above sea level. The corporate jet of Morrison–Knudsen was returning from Billings, Montana, where four passengers were dropped off. No passengers were on board at the time of the crash, more than an hour after sunset, which killed both experienced pilots.[46][47][48][49]
  • On August 1, 1974, a Douglas B-26B (N91354) and a Beechcraft M24R (N2529W) collided on the ground while both were taxiing.[50][51] The pilot of the light plane was killed, crushed under the bomber after the bomber's nose gear collapsed. The B-26 had just arrived from Twin Falls, over an hour prior to sunset, and was headed for the Boise Interagency Fire Center; badly burned, its pilot was airlifted to Salt Lake City,[52][53][54] but succumbed three days later.[55][56]
  • On November 16, 1991, a Cessna 402B (N29517) lost power in its starboard engine shortly after take-off from runway 10L, attempted to return, and crashed a mile (1.6 km) south of the airport, killing the pilot and his daughter, the only passenger. Bound for Pocatello, the air taxi cargo flight occurred over four hours prior to sunrise on Saturday.[57][58]
  • On December 9, 1996, a Douglas C-47A (N75142) of Emery Worldwide crashed on approach to runway 28(L/R), killing the only two crew members on board. The aircraft was on a cargo flight to Salt Lake City after sunset when the starboard engine caught fire shortly after take-off from runway 10L and the decision was made to return to Boise.[59][60][61]
  • On February 3, 2012, a Lancair IV-PT turboprop (N321LC) flown by Steve Appleton, CEO of Micron Technology, crashed shortly after take-off from runway 10R, killing the pilot. Attempting an emergency landing, Appleton had aborted an earlier take-off attempt for unknown reasons;[62][63] the accident was attributed to pilot error.[64]

References
  1. Singh, Jay (October 10, 2021). "Boise Gets Another Boost From Alaska Airlines". Simple Flying. Retrieved July 7, 2022.
  2. FAA Airport Form 5010 for BOI PDF, effective 2021-12-30
  3. "Statistics - City of Boise". www.iflyboise.com.
  4. "FAQs". Boise Airport. City of Boise. 2005. Archived from the original on August 21, 2006. Retrieved August 31, 2006.
  5. Boise Airport (2005). "Airport Administration". City of Boise. Archived from the original on March 24, 2012. Retrieved August 31, 2006.
  6. "Gowen Field Air National Guard Base". GlobalSecurity.org. January 21, 2006. Retrieved August 31, 2006.
  7. "Master Plan | City of Boise". www.iflyboise.com. Retrieved July 1, 2020.
  8. Hupp, Rebecca (October 2, 2019). "Boise Airport's $200 million upgrade plan will improve customer experience". Idaho Business Review. Retrieved July 13, 2021.
  9. "Lindbergh reaches Boise". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). Associated Press. September 5, 1927. p. 1.
  10. "Lindbergh hops off". Eugene Guard. (Oregon). Associated Press. September 5, 1927. p. 1.
  11. "Boise's new 960-acre municipal airport as seen from the air". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). (photo). October 29, 1939. p. 4.
  12. "Lt. Paul R. Gowen" (PDF). Idaho Military Historical Society: Pass in Review. September 2003. pp. 5, 6.
  13. "Beta Theta Pi". Gem of the Mountains. University of Idaho. 1928. p. 365. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
  14. "Whence Came the Name . . . ?". Gowen Research Foundation Electronic Newsletter. 1 (7). July 1998. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved August 31, 2006.
  15. "Obituary: Lt. Paul Gowen (1909–1939)". rootsweb.ancestry.com. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
  16. http://www.timetableimages.com, April 24, 1966 United Airlines system timetable
  17. http://www.timetableimages.com, April 28, 1968 West Coast Airlines system timetable
  18. http://www.departedflights.com, July 1, 1972 Hughes Airwest system timetable
  19. Feb. 1, 1976 North American Edition Official Airline Guide, Boise flight schedules
  20. Feb. 15 Official Airline Guide (OAG), North American edition, Boise flight schedules & OAG Flight Itineraries section, Cascade Airways flight 693 routing
  21. http://www.departedflights.com, Official Airline Guide (OAG) editions, Nov. 15, 1979 through June 1, 1999, Boise flight schedules
  22. "History of BOI". City of Boise. Retrieved May 23, 2013.
  23. CSHQA Architecture, Engineering, Planning, Boise Idaho Archived April 22, 2008, at the Wayback Machine. Cshqa.com.
  24. "2004 Global Airport Satisfaction Index Study" (PDF). J.D. Power and Associates. December 6, 2004. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 6, 2005. Retrieved August 31, 2006.
  25. "Airport satisfaction survey 2017" (PDF). www.jdpower.com.
  26. http://www.departedflights.com, July 1, 1990 Alaska Airlines/Horizon Air system timetable
  27. http://www.departedflights.com, June 1, 1999 Official Airline Guide (OAG), Boise flight schedules
  28. http://www.departedflights.com, Feb. 15, 1985 through June 1, 1999 editions, Official Airline Guide (OAG), Boise flight schedules
  29. http://www.cascadeairways.com, Jan. 13, 1985 & April 4, 1985 Cascade Airways timetables
  30. "BOI airport data at skyvector.com". skyvector.com. Retrieved September 4, 2022.
  31. FAA and Airport Operations. Iflyboise.com.
  32. "Stats". faa.gov.
  33. "Airport Police". Boise Airport. City of Boise. 2005. Archived from the original on March 6, 2009. Retrieved August 31, 2006.
  34. "Aviation Capacity Enhancement Plan". Federal Aviation Administration. (U.S. Department of Transportation). 1995. p. D-5 (appendix).
  35. 124th Wing [124th WG]. Globalsecurity.org (December 31, 1952).
  36. "Book Today: Southwest Airlines Extends Flight Schedule Through October". March 9, 2023.
  37. "Southwest launching 5 new and 24 returning routes in 2023". Business Insider.
  38. https://wieck-swa-production.s3-us-west-1.amazonaws.com/page-3b00a21770a21c5c30a52599d18aed48/attachment/562083c97b2493e09a2e00b955ed8671dd7292e8
  39. "Las Vegas Travelers Hit Jackpot with Spirit Airlines' Entrance into Three New Western Markets".
  40. https://www.suncountry.com/booking/select
  41. "RITA - BTS - Transtats". Bureau of Transportation Statistics. Retrieved May 21, 2022.
  42. "June Commission Report Director's Update" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on August 1, 2021.
  43. "Statistics". Iflyboise.com.
  44. "Plane crash kills former resident Robert Bullock". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). June 20, 1970. p. 16.
  45. "SEA70FXM20: Grumman TBM (N7026C)". NTSB. Retrieved April 23, 2020.
  46. "Plane wreckage found". Spokane Daily Chronicle. (Washington). Associated Press. December 29, 1970. p. 6.
  47. "Plane wreckage found". The Bulletin. (Bend, Oregon). UPI. December 29, 1970. p. 5.
  48. "Power loss held likely crash cause". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). Associated Press. December 30, 1970. p. 7.
  49. "SEA71AS031: DeHavilland DH125 (N36MK)". NTSB. Retrieved April 23, 2020.
  50. "SEA75AS006: Beech M24R (N2529W)". NTSB. Retrieved April 23, 2020.
  51. "SEA75AS006: Douglas B-26 (N91354)". NTSB. Retrieved April 23, 2020.
  52. "1 dies as planes collide at Boise". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). Associated Press. August 2, 1974. p. 1.
  53. "Planes ram; Oregonian survives". Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). UPI. August 2, 1974. p. 3A.
  54. "Bomber, light plane collide; pilot killed". The Bulletin. (Bend, Oregon). Associated Press. August 2, 1974. p. 8.
  55. "Second pilot dies of burns from crash". Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). Associated Press. August 5, 1974. p. 4A.
  56. "Pilot dies after Boise collision". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). Associated Press. August 6, 1974. p. 2.
  57. "Father, daughter die in light plane crash". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). Associated Press. November 17, 1991. p. 8C.
  58. "SEA92FA019 : Cessna C-402B (N29517)". NTSB. Retrieved April 24, 2020.
  59. "N75142 Accident description". Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved June 25, 2010.
  60. "Two die when freight plane crashes at Boise". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). Associated Press. December 10, 1996. p. 7A.
  61. "Plane crash in Boise kills pilot, co-pilot". Deseret News. (Salt Lake City, Utah). Associated Press. December 10, 1996. p. 14A.
  62. Steve Appleton, CEO of Micron, dies in airplane crash at Boise Airport, IdahoStatesman.com, February 3, 2012.
  63. Micron CEO Steve Appleton's final flight lasted 80 seconds, Idaho Statesman, February 4, 2012.
  64. Hagadone, Zach (September 10, 2014). "Pilot error to blame in 2012 plane crash that killed Micron CEO Steve Appleton". Boise Weekly. (Idaho). Retrieved February 14, 2018.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.