
39
Routes
6
Hubs
WAK
ICAO
K5
IATA
TravelerPulse profile
Connecting rural communities to the broader air network.
Founded
2002
Headquarters
Portland, United States
SeaPort Airlines was a small regional carrier based in the United States, primarily serving underserved and rural communities in the Pacific Northwest and Mid-South regions. Operating under the Essential Air Service (EAS) program, the airline provided vital connectivity to communities that would otherwise have limited or no commercial air service.
The airline operated turboprop aircraft on short-haul routes, linking smaller cities and towns to larger hub airports. SeaPort focused on filling gaps in regional air transportation where major carriers did not find it commercially viable to operate.
SeaPort Airlines ceased operations in 2016, leaving several communities it served scrambling to find alternative air service arrangements. Its closure highlighted the ongoing challenges faced by small regional carriers dependent on government subsidies to sustain operations in thin markets.
Hubs & network
SeaPort Airlines primarily operated from Portland International Airport (PDX) and Memphis International Airport (MEM) as its main bases.
Fleet
SeaPort Airlines operated Cessna 208B Grand Caravan and Pilatus PC-12 turboprop aircraft on its regional routes.
Notable facts
- ›SeaPort Airlines operated under the U.S. Essential Air Service (EAS) program, receiving federal subsidies to serve rural communities.
- ›The airline served communities in Oregon, Washington, Arkansas, and other states.
- ›SeaPort ceased all operations in March 2016.
- ›The carrier used the ICAO callsign 'SASQUATCH', a nod to Pacific Northwest folklore.
- ›SeaPort's closure left multiple small communities temporarily without commercial air service.
This profile is provided for general information only. Contact details may be inaccurate or outdated — always verify with the airline's official website before acting on them.
Primary hubs
Route network map (39 legs)












Leaflet © OpenStreetMap © CARTO
Route network
AHN → BNACNC
BNA → AHNCNC
BNA → MKLCNC
BUR → IPLCNC
DAL → ELDCNC
ELD → DALCNC
ELD → HOTCNC
GST → HNHCNC
GST → JNUCN1 CNC
HNH → GSTCNC
HNH → JNUCNC CN1
HNS → JNUCNC CN1
HNS → SGYCNC
HOT → ELDCNC
HOT → MEMCNC
HRO → MCICNC
HRO → MEMCNC
IPL → BURCNC
IPL → SANCNC
JNU → GSTCNC CN1
JNU → HNHCNC CN1
JNU → HNSCN1 CNC
JNU → SGYCNC CN1
MCI → HROCNC
MCI → SLNCNC
MEM → ELDCNC
MEM → HOTCNC
MEM → HROCNC
MEM → MKLCNC
MKL → BNACNC
MKL → MEMCNC
OTH → PDXCNC
PDT → PDXCNC
PDX → OTHCNC
PDX → PDTCNC
SAN → IPLCNC
SGY → HNSCNC
SGY → JNUCNC CN1
SLN → MCICNC
Fleet (aircraft types operated)
Encyclopaedia
Wings of Alaska was an American scheduled and charter airline company based in Juneau in the U.S. state of Alaska.
Read full article on WikipediaLatest news
Juneau Empire· 4/13/2019
Wings Airways gets new investors, owners
Read at Juneau Empire
KHNS Radio· 3/13/2017
Empire: Wings of Alaska shuts down
Read at KHNS Radio
KTOO· 3/16/2017
Upper Lynn Canal left with one commuter airline after Wings shuts down
Read at KTOO
Must Read Alaska· 2/3/2023
'When you're flying an aircraft, you need 3 things: Altitude, air speed, and ideas.' The pilots were running out of all of them.
Read at Must Read Alaska
Anchorage Daily News· 7/24/2020
Who is FLOAT, the new owner of Ravn Air’s assets? It’s complicated.
Read at Anchorage Daily News
Juneau Empire· 3/13/2017
Wings of Alaska closes up shop
Read at Juneau Empire
About on Wikipedia
Wings of Alaska
Wings of Alaska was an American scheduled and charter airline company based in Juneau in the U.S. state of Alaska.
Read on WikipediaText from Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA. May be out of date — verify important details.
ترجمه