
Photo: Petty Officer 1st Class Shawn Eggert via Wikimedia Commons · Source · Public domain
State proposes five-year lease extensions without competition at three airports
The Alaska Department of Transportation & Public Facilities proposed Sept. 15 to extend three airport land leases for five years. The notices say the department may grant the extensions without competition. Written comments are due by 4:30 pm Friday, Oct. 16.
At Kotzebue Airport, Crowley Fuels, LLC would keep about 7,500 square feet to park and store its aviation fuel trucks, paying $1,627.50 a year plus fees (Kotzebue notice).
At Northway Airport, Alaska Power & Telephone Company would keep about 27,378 square feet for a communications building and power pole that support a public telecommunications system, paying $4,818.53 a year plus fees.
At Beaver Airport, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service would keep about 23,250 square feet to park and fuel aircraft and store aviation fuel in two tanks, paying $2,883 a year plus fees.
The Northway notice says the department will tell only people who send written comments or objections what it decides.
Source: DNR posts proposals to extend state airport land leases at multiple rural airports.
Made by our human newsroom with AI. How humans and AI work here · Grow with our newsroom
Stay informed. Support what matters.
Free, permanent access to local news you can verify. Subscribe to support Maggie AlaskaNews and go ad-free.
Related Coverage
DOT proposes 20-year FAA deals at three rural airports, no rent
Alaska News · 4mo ago
The public dock at King Salmon Airport would stay open five more years
Alaska News · 1mo ago
Ekwok's airport would host FAA weather and navigation equipment for 20 years, with comments due Sept. 11
Alaska News · 1mo ago
State proposes 50-year Anchorage airport lease to Northstar Holdings
Alaska News · 1w ago
Comment open on Pilot Station Airport permit for mail-delivery ATV storage
Alaska News · 1mo ago
Comments
Sign in to leave a comment.
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.