SFO resumes the Harvey Milk Terminal 1’s next phase of opening
After being postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, San Francisco International Airport has resumed the development of the Harvey Milk Terminal 1.
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After being postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, San Francisco International Airport has resumed the development of the Harvey Milk Terminal 1.
As a result of cyber-attackers inserting malicious computer code on SFOConnect.com and SFOConstruction.com, user login credentials have been stolen.
As part of International Airport Review’s exclusive CEO series, San Francisco International Airport’s Director, Ivar Satero, emphasises the importance of an airport’s local community and the significance of sustainability.
The project, which was set to renovate the remaining section of San Francisco International Airport's Terminal 3, has been postponed due to COVID-19.
The expansion will increase the available capacity and decrease waiting times at the two security screening checkpoints at SFO.
SFO's new airport-wide alphanumeric gate numbering system, aimed at improving passenger experience, will launch on 16 October 2019.
As the runway at SFO dates back to the 1960s, the development team allowed extra time for its reconstruction project in case it had to deal with any unforeseen circumstances.
San Francisco Airport has reduced flight movements by 13 per cent to avoid delays while the airport's runway is closed for 20 days for a new base layer to be constructed.
With the opening of the new terminal at SFO, it is evident that they have heavily invested in the passenger experience.
San Francisco International Airport (SFO) has announced plans to close Runway 28L for 20 days in September 2019 to construct a new base layer below the runway surface.
The free resource provides real-life examples of the work that airports are doing to help in the fight against human trafficking.
San Francisco International Airport (SFO) has encouraged airport shops and restaurants to cut prices by 50 per cent for federal employees affected by the Government shutdown.
Adding San Francisco as its eighth non-stop destination to its North American portfolio, TAP Air Portugal will begin servicing the route between San Francisco and Portugal in June 2019.
The airport saw growth of almost 10 per cent in international passenger traffic from September 2017 to 2018.
The non-stop service from Melbourne International to San Francisco International joins other US destinations such as Los Angeles thanks to Qantas.