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{{Infobox Airport| name = Cleveland Hopkins International Airport| image = Cleveland Hopkins International Airport logo.png| image-width = 196| IATA = CLE| ICAO = KCLE| FAA = CLE| type = Public| owner = City of Cleveland| operator =| city-served = Cleveland, Ohio, effective 2007-07-05-->

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport is a public [airport located nine miles (14 Kilometre) southwest of the central business district of Cleveland, Ohio, a city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, Ohio, United States. The airport lies just within the city limits of Cleveland and it is the largest airport in the state of Ohio.

The airport was named for former City Manager William R. Hopkins. It was founded in 1925, making it one of the oldest municipality owned airports in the United States. The airport has been the site of many airport firsts: the first air traffic control tower and the first airfield runway, both in 1930; and the first U.S. airport to be directly connected to a rapid transit system, in 1968.

In 1971, actress Jane Fonda was arrested at Hopkins Airport because she got beligerent with a police officer.

In 1985, A British Airways Concorde Jet flew into Hopkins Airport for a special flight. This paved the way for Cleveland's entry for global flights. Also in 1985, Cleveland Hopkins Airport had its first hijacking of a plane. A mentally crazed woman hijacked at Pan American Airlines flight. She held hostages on the plane, she was subdued by Cleveland Police SWAT team.

In 1999, Hopkins gained Cleveland to London Gatwick Service and for May 2008 Cleveland to Paris DeGaulle service.

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport handled 11,460,002 passengers in 2005, a growth of nearly 2% over 2004. It is a major airline hub for both Continental Airlines and its regional carrier Continental Express. Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, along with Cleveland Burke Lakefront Airport (BKL) comprise the Cleveland Airport System operated by the Cleveland.

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport celebrated its 80th anniversary and unveiled a new logo and marketing plan to better associate the airport with its mother city, Cleveland. There was discussion of dropping "Hopkins" from the airport's name and changing its FAA IATA airport code to CIA — Cleveland International — but the city ultimately kept the name as a result of discussions with the namesake's descendants. In late 2005, Cleveland Hopkins International Airport began a new campaign using the slogan "Travel Smart, Travel Well" to compete with the Akron-Canton Regional Airport, located approximately fifty miles to the south.

Facilities and aircraft Cleveland Hopkins International Airport covers an area of 1,900 acres (769 hectare) which contains three runways:

The older parallel runway, now designated Runway 6C/24C, is 7,096 x 150 ft. (2163 x 46 m). Its ends are prominently marked with lighted 'X' signs to prevent its inadvertent use, though it is in use temporarily while 6R/24L is out of service.

For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2005, the airport had 258,926 aircraft operations, an average of 709 per day: 64% air taxi, 31% scheduled commercial, 5% general aviation and



Concourse B Concourse B was the first passenger pier added to CLE.







Concourse C Concourse C, originally known as the South Concourse when it opened in 1968, is the airport's second-oldest concourse. Concourse C was, until 1985, one of the main hub operations for United Airlines. United slowly cut flights from Hopkins as it slowly built a new hub at Dulles International Airport near Washington, D.C.. By 1987, United had closed its hub at Hopkins and moved its operations to the 'B' Concourse. Continental Airlines quickly established a hub in Cleveland to fill the void left by United (Continental and sister Eastern Airlines already occupied gates in this concourse) and began a total refurbishment (and extension) of the 'C' Concourse -- which today is Continental's third-largest hub facility. In fact, the legacy of United's once hub-status in Cleveland remained well into the 1990s, as United's check-in counters remained closest to the security checkpoint for Concourse 'C'. (United's counter was moved closer to the security checkpoint for Concourse 'B' in the late 1990s to allow for an expansion of Continental's counter.)



Northwest Airlines and its Northwest Airlink partners are in the process of moving all of their operations to Concourse A, expected to be complete by Fall 2007.

Concourse D

Ground transportation As noted above, Hopkins International Airport is connected to the RTA Rapid Transit system. Passengers can board Red Line (Cleveland) trains at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport (RTA Rapid Transit station) in the airport terminal. During late night/early morning hours, service is provided by the # 22 Lorain bus from Hopkins to Downtown Cleveland. From the upper terminal level, outside United ticketing, one can take Lorain County Transit's express service to Oberlin, Ohio.

References |url=http://www.clevelandairport.com/Portals/Documents/CLE%20Announcement.pdf|format=PDF|title=Continental announces major expansion at Cleveland|work=Press release|date=2007-09-14-->

External links

{{Infobox Airport| name = Cleveland Hopkins International Airport| image = Cleveland Hopkins International Airport logo.png| image-width = 196| IATA = CLE| ICAO = KCLE| FAA = CLE| type = Public| owner = City of Cleveland| operator =| city-served = Cleveland, Ohio, effective 2007-07-05-->

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport is a public [airport located nine miles (14 Kilometre) southwest of the central business district of Cleveland, Ohio, a city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, Ohio, United States. The airport lies just within the city limits of Cleveland and it is the largest airport in the state of Ohio.

The airport was named for former City Manager William R. Hopkins. It was founded in 1925, making it one of the oldest municipality owned airports in the United States. The airport has been the site of many airport firsts: the first air traffic control tower and the first airfield runway, both in 1930; and the first U.S. airport to be directly connected to a rapid transit system, in 1968.

In 1971, actress Jane Fonda was arrested at Hopkins Airport because she got beligerent with a police officer.

In 1985, A British Airways Concorde Jet flew into Hopkins Airport for a special flight. This paved the way for Cleveland's entry for global flights. Also in 1985, Cleveland Hopkins Airport had its first hijacking of a plane. A mentally crazed woman hijacked at Pan American Airlines flight. She held hostages on the plane, she was subdued by Cleveland Police SWAT team.

In 1999, Hopkins gained Cleveland to London Gatwick Service and for May 2008 Cleveland to Paris DeGaulle service.

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport handled 11,460,002 passengers in 2005, a growth of nearly 2% over 2004. It is a major airline hub for both Continental Airlines and its regional carrier Continental Express. Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, along with Cleveland Burke Lakefront Airport (BKL) comprise the Cleveland Airport System operated by the Cleveland.

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport celebrated its 80th anniversary and unveiled a new logo and marketing plan to better associate the airport with its mother city, Cleveland. There was discussion of dropping "Hopkins" from the airport's name and changing its FAA IATA airport code to CIA — Cleveland International — but the city ultimately kept the name as a result of discussions with the namesake's descendants. In late 2005, Cleveland Hopkins International Airport began a new campaign using the slogan "Travel Smart, Travel Well" to compete with the Akron-Canton Regional Airport, located approximately fifty miles to the south.

Facilities and aircraft Cleveland Hopkins International Airport covers an area of 1,900 acres (769 hectare) which contains three runways:

The older parallel runway, now designated Runway 6C/24C, is 7,096 x 150 ft. (2163 x 46 m). Its ends are prominently marked with lighted 'X' signs to prevent its inadvertent use, though it is in use temporarily while 6R/24L is out of service.

For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2005, the airport had 258,926 aircraft operations, an average of 709 per day: 64% air taxi, 31% scheduled commercial, 5% general aviation and



Concourse B Concourse B was the first passenger pier added to CLE.







Concourse C Concourse C, originally known as the South Concourse when it opened in 1968, is the airport's second-oldest concourse. Concourse C was, until 1985, one of the main hub operations for United Airlines. United slowly cut flights from Hopkins as it slowly built a new hub at Dulles International Airport near Washington, D.C.. By 1987, United had closed its hub at Hopkins and moved its operations to the 'B' Concourse. Continental Airlines quickly established a hub in Cleveland to fill the void left by United (Continental and sister Eastern Airlines already occupied gates in this concourse) and began a total refurbishment (and extension) of the 'C' Concourse -- which today is Continental's third-largest hub facility. In fact, the legacy of United's once hub-status in Cleveland remained well into the 1990s, as United's check-in counters remained closest to the security checkpoint for Concourse 'C'. (United's counter was moved closer to the security checkpoint for Concourse 'B' in the late 1990s to allow for an expansion of Continental's counter.)



Northwest Airlines and its Northwest Airlink partners are in the process of moving all of their operations to Concourse A, expected to be complete by Fall 2007.

Concourse D

Ground transportation As noted above, Hopkins International Airport is connected to the RTA Rapid Transit system. Passengers can board Red Line (Cleveland) trains at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport (RTA Rapid Transit station) in the airport terminal. During late night/early morning hours, service is provided by the # 22 Lorain bus from Hopkins to Downtown Cleveland. From the upper terminal level, outside United ticketing, one can take Lorain County Transit's express service to Oberlin, Ohio.

References |url=http://www.clevelandairport.com/Portals/Documents/CLE%20Announcement.pdf|format=PDF|title=Continental announces major expansion at Cleveland|work=Press release|date=2007-09-14-->

External links



 

Cleveland Hopkins International Airport



 
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