Dinwiddie Airport fares the pandemic with more flights than common

The Dinwiddie airport has fared the pandemic better than it expected. It says its community has been flying more than usual as its corporate clients have increased.

DINWIDDIE – Airline rides throughout the environment dropped off during the pandemic amid closed borders and general fears over becoming infected with COVID-19. Some estimates show worldwide airline losses were above $30 billion as seating capacity fell to 50%. 

That craze has not impacted the Tri-Metropolitan areas community airport — It is actually been a greater time than common for business. The airport’s primary clientele is more compact private plane for traveling enthusiasts and they’ve been having to the skies.

“I wasn’t optimistic we were going to do as well as we did. But it was kind of an odd problem mainly because it didn’t seriously sluggish us down,” said Airport Supervisor Jeremy Pultz. “When you are out traveling on your four-seater, you’re kind of isolated from everybody and you can get out and do something as a substitute of sitting about your house. People today came and flew extra.”