Posts Tagged ‘private jet’

Stratos Jets Analyzes Europe’s Move to Impose a Carbon Emissions Tax on Private Aviation

Friday, February 17th, 2012

EU-ETS could impose carbon emissions taxes on charter flights to Europe, which are common flights on the Global Express

Recently, the private aviation industry has been up in arms over the European Union’s new carbon emissions tax on air travel to, from and in its collective borders, which is part of the European Union Emissions Trading Scheme (EU-ETS).  EU-ETS imposes a heavy tax on carbon emissions for the duration of any flight landing or departing from Europe, regardless of destination.  This tax program aims at reducing the carbon footprint of jet aircraft, but in reality could harm the air charter industry, while doing little to aid the environment. 

Thus far, EU-ETS has been met with strong opposition from all four corners of the aviation industry, from airliners and air charter operators, to jet charter brokers, and government agencies.  The U.S. House of Representatives recently signed a petition, formally announcing its opposition to EU-ETS.  According to the Nation Business Aviation Association (NBAA), even President Obama has expressed his concern over the implementation of EU-ETS, and its possible impact on US-EU trade, although he has not specifically mentioned the House’s measures.

At Stratos Jet Charters, we feel that it is our responsibility as both an American business and industry service provider, to educate our clients about the tax program.  We believe that government mandates on carbon emissions will have a net negative environmental impact because they would increase the cost of private aviation and in turn, shrink the pool of private jet flyers. This decreases the efficiency of the air charter market, while increasing the number of unoccupied flights in Europe. Our goal is to help spread awareness of the detrimental program, preventing a similar program from taking root on American soil.

If complied with by the U.S., the EU-ETS carbon emissions tax would increase the costs of private charter flights in and out of Europe, as air carriers would be forced to pass this tax on to their clients. Commercial airlines have already increased their airfare to account for the new tax. The problem is that air charter consumers would not be assured that their money was going to programs that directly benefited them or their environment. All funds collected by the carbon emission tax are speculative in their final destination and would become hostage to the political whims of the European Union.

EU-ETS proponents fail to understand the value that business aviation has, and its contributions as a driver of the U.S. economy. The convenience, services, and flexible scheduling of private aviation are tangible assets that all private jet flyers can directly benefit from. Private aviation contributes billions of dollars to the American economy each year. This number will only decrease if the cost of aviation is increased to the point that only a few can afford to benefit from it. To help improve our economy, our goal should be to expand access to private aviation. Mandating a tax on carbon emissions for U.S. air travel would only serve to put the benefits of private aviation further out of reach. 

Over the past few years, technological advancements have made it possible for air charter agencies, such as Stratos Jets, to identify transient aircraft positioning throughout the U.S, and better communicate real-time availability. As a result, pricing has come down, and we have expanded access to the benefits of private aviation to a group of businesses who otherwise couldn’t afford it.

These free market factors have transformed the air charter marketplace by offering point to point pricing on most charter flights throughout the United States; lowering the cost of private aviation.  This lower price point has enabled more clients to book one-way charter flights. As a result, the duration of unoccupied flights has decreased dramatically, improving the efficiency of each aircraft and minimizing the environmental impact of unoccupied aircraft repositioning. 

In addition to net positive impact of improving the efficiency of the air charter marketplace, companies like Stratos Jets have pioneered Carbon Off-Set programs for private jet travel.  Since 2007, Stratos Jets has offered our clients the opportunity to offset the carbon emissions of their private jet charter flight.  This opt-in approach allows our clients to choose to be a good stewards of the environment, without forcing entry-level clients out of the market.

While proponents of an emissions tax have good intentions, it is unclear just what benefit a carbon emissions tax could bring. What is far more likely is that the number of unoccupied flights will rise, decreasing the efficiency of the charter market, and possibly expanding the demand for illegal charter flights on much less safe and environmentally-sound aircraft.

For all these reasons Stratos Jet Charters opposes the carbon emission tax in Europe. As a staple of the Orlando-area economy, Stratos Jets has worked to increase awareness of and access to private aviation for individuals and business from different sectors of the economy.

We are proud to be an American small business and a member of the Air Charter Association of North America, the only industry-led organization to promote best practices and ethics. We believe that the greatest social and environmental safeguards are to be found in a free market and not in government-mandated taxes. We hope that air charter consumers will voice their displeasure to their lawmakers by contacting their local representative, who can be contacted through this website:

https://writerep.house.gov/writerep/welcome.shtml.

Contact Stratos Jets:

1.888.478.7286

info@sttratosjets.com

What Constitutes Unethical Business Practices in Private Aviation?

Wednesday, January 18th, 2012

By working with an ACANA member, you can trust that your air charter service provider is honest, reliable and fair.

In all ways, Stratos Jet Charters seeks to be open, honest and fair with our clients.  As a member of the prestigious Air Charter Association of North America (ACANA), we are committed to promoting higher standards of ethics, professionalism and integrity. We engage in fair business practices, such as honest and fair advertising and clear pricing.  A founding tenant of both our organization and ACANA is to provide our clients with the information they need to make informed buying decisions for each and every charter flight. 

Because of the recent entry of air charter brokering in the industry, it is not yet fully regulated by the Department of Transportation (DOT).  This “free” environment has allowed for some air charter organizations to engage in unfair and dishonest business practices to undercut their legitimate competitors.  As both an ACANA member, and agent for our clients, Stratos Jets has a responsibility to offer our clients insight into these deceptive business tactics to help them make the best decisions for their individual jet charter needs.
  
What Constitutes Unethical Business Practices in Private Aviation?

As one ACANA member said, “unethical business practices are the evil twin of best practices.” Unethical business practices can take on many shadowy forms, and are not always easy to identify.  The best way to arm yourself against unethical brokers and operators is to commit yourself to only working with ACANA members. ACANA members play a key part in promoting best practices and professionalism and are barred from engaging in unethical business practices. However, if you should choose to work with a non-ACANA member, you need to be aware of the possibility of your charter broker engaging in dishonest and unfair business practices.

An example of a deceptive business practice that we have seen in the industry is “phantom aircraft bidding.”  This practice occurs when a charter brokerage offers a firm quote on an aircraft at a price point that is not available in the charter market.  After the charter broker “wins the trip” by procuring a contract with the client, he or she will try to “fill the requirement” by contacting several operators and using the client’s signature on the contract as leverage. If the broker can’t offer the aircraft they promised, they will then tell the client that a mechanical, or other event, has occurred to prevent the flight.  

Another example of a deceptive business practice occurs when a charter broker offers a “best price guarantee.” Charter brokers who offer this type of pricing do not offer clients an “apples-to-apples” choice; but instead rely on taking advantage of a client’s inexperience or lack of knowledge to offer an aircraft from an operator with a poor safety history. These brokers will provide an aircraft with an unacceptably low-level of insurance to operate the flight, or an aircraft that has not been approved for aircraft charter operations.

Other examples of unethical business practices that are currently prohibited by ACANA include: 

- Creating confusion in the consumer’s mind as to whether a service provider is an air carrier or a broker, such as creating marketing materials that imply a broker is an operator 
- Engaging in speculative pricing that is not based on actual aircraft availability in an effort to undercut the legitimate pricing of competitors 
- Engaging in behavior or other unlawful activity that results in enforcement action from the FAA or Department of Transportation 
- Transacting business with operators that are not properly certified (135 or ICAO equivalent) 

At Stratos Jets, we would never put profit over the safety and integrity of your charter flight experience. We understand the real costs of private aviation and relate these to our clients. Our air charter agents are among the most knowledgeable in the industry and are available 24 hours a day to answer and explain any questions you may have regarding your charter flight.

Stratos Jets only works with fully registered Part 135 and Part 121 Air Carriers, verified through independent agencies such as WYVERN and ARG/US. Stratos Jets’ In-house Safety Due Diligence program carefully screens all aircraft operators to ensure that every flight flown for our clients is on the safest, most well maintained aircraft under the command of two highly trained pilots. This ensures that your charter experience will be among the safest in the industry, as well as of the highest quality. 

As an ACANA member, Stratos Jets’ goal is to inform the public about the requirements and expectations of a safe, effectual charter experience. We believe that the more knowledgeable our clients are, the better our industry, regulations, and services will be. We hope to be a contributor in helping ACANA shape the regulatory landscape of FAA and DOT regulations to continually improve the charter marketplace for the benefit of our clients.

Oppose Additional User Fees for Private Aviation Services

Wednesday, September 14th, 2011

The stalemate over the debt ceiling between the White House and Congress may be over, for now, but policymakers are continuing their search for raising government revenues in many many industries, including the jet charter industry. This now includes the addition of user fees for private aircraft charter, ranging from per-flight fees from $25 to $100 and beyond.

At Stratos Jet Charters, our personal belief is that these user fees, as well as increased taxes upon our nation’s citizens, are not effective in promoting economic growth or ultimately improving the economic issues we currently face.

The National Business Aviation Association, NBAA, took action during the first of what may be many debt ceiling debates. The organization established a toll-free Legislative Action hotline that allows aircraft owners and operators, as well as those organizations and individuals who regularly utilize business aviation, to express their opposition to user fees. Our voices, and our representatives’ voices were heard this time when we said that yet another layer of added fees is not an acceptable way to address debt-ceiling or any other “revenue enhancing” legislation.

For some simple points you can make in your conversations with your legislators please contact NBAA representative Patrick Dunne, at pdunne@nbaa.org. To learn how to contact any of your elected officials directly, please visit the USA.gov page and follow the appropriate links.

We need your help to permanently stop the threat of user fees. From our industry knowledge, we know that they have greatly harmed general aviation in parts of the world where they are in place. We know they would create an enormous administrative burden for compliance with yet another new collection bureaucracy. We know that if they were implemented as part of the current debate in Washington, they would do nothing to strengthen our nation’s aviation system for the future, and increase the costs to you as a consumer of business aviation or personal private charter services.

NBAA Members have already answered a call from their President and CEO Ed Bolen over this issue by using the Association’s Contact Congress resource to flood lawmakers with messages opposing user fees. But we also know that your voice, as the consumers of private aviation, should be heard loud and clear by your Representative and two Senators as well.

Like all Americans, we at Stratos Jets, along with the business aviation community as a whole, understand that the nation’s debt and deficit are serious issues that must be addressed. But, user fees for general aviation would be devastating to an industry that directly generates many much-needed jobs and economic activity for our country during these challenging times.

We hope that you will take this opportunity to contact your members of Congress today, to ensure that they understand the message that additional fees on private aviation are counterproductive to our nation’s economic health. Stratos Jet Charters and I personally thank you for your continued support.

Joel Thomas, President – Stratos Jet Charters

Private Jet Charter Q & A Week 4: What is the aviation alphabet?

Monday, September 6th, 2010

As a frequent jet charter flyer, you’ve probably experienced a time when your charter pilots were speaking as if in a foreign language.  From the cockpit, you may have overheard your pilots saying something like: “Tower, this is Citation-Five-Two-Five-Charlie-Juliet, ready to taxi to the active” or “Gulfstream-One-Two-Three-Papa, clear for takeoff, runway one-three.”

Although, this odd string of words and numbers may have seemed strange to you at the time, the words “Charlie,” “Juliet,” and “Papa,” are apart of the official aviation alphabet used regularly in private aviation.  The aviation alphabet, first introduced by the International Civil Aviation Organization in 1956, was designed to help pilots and controllers communicate more effectively while talking over the radio.

How the Aviation Alphabet Works:

The aviation alphabet, or “speaking alphabet” consists of 26 different code words; one word for every letter of the alphabet.  The aviation alphabet begins with the word “Alpha” (the code word for the letter “a”) and continues all the way through to “Zulu” (the code word for the letter “z”).  The aviation alphabet is used primarily to spell out parts of a message that contain  similar sounding letters, such as “n” and “m” and “b” and “d”, that can confuse pilots and controllers when spoken over the radio.

To eliminate the confusion caused by similar sounding letters, pilots and controllers rely on the use of the aviation alphabet to “speak” private aircraft numbers, airports, runways and taxiways.  For example, pilots use the aviation alphabet to spell out airport identifiers to avoid sounding like other airports.  Just imagine if your charter flight to Teterboro, New Jersey (KTEB) was rerouted to Detroit, Michigan because your controllers thought your pilots said “D-E-T” instead of “T-E-B”.  Using the alphabet, pilots would ask controllers for vectors, or navigation, to “Tango-Echo-Bravo” instead to ensure the message is received clearly.

The aviation alphabet is also primarily used to spell out private aircraft identification numbers.   Have you ever wondered why your private jet is referred to as “November-One-Two-Three-Echo-Romeo” instead of N-One-Two-Three-E-R? That’s your aircraft’s identification or “tail number” according to the aviation alphabet.  Your charter pilot will always refer to your aircraft using the aviation alphabet when communicating to other pilots and controllers.  This helps air traffic controllers know which aircraft they are communicating with over the radio.

The aviation alphabet is extremely important to private aviation safety because it helps pilots and controllers communicate in the most effective way possible.  This will increase your pilots‘ situational awareness and increase your level of air charter safety for your flight.  Below is the full list of words used in the aviation alphabet.  By memorizing the entire alphabet, you may just be able to impress your charter pilot the next time you fly.

The Aviation Alphabet:

A Alpha N November
B Bravo O Oscar
C Charlie P Papa
D Delta Q Quebec
E Echo R Romeo
F Foxtrot S Sierra
G Golf T Tango
H Hotel U Uniform
I India V Victor
J Juliet W Whiskey
K Kilo X X-Ray
L Lima Y Yankee
M Mike Z Zulu

Contact Stratos Jets:

1.888.478.7286

info@stratosjets.com

Volcanic Ash Still Disrupting International Charter Flights

Monday, April 19th, 2010

Last week, we reported the news about the volcanic eruption in Iceland that canceled hundreds of commercial and private jet charter flights and left tens of thousands of people stranded in Europe.  Over the past few days, our air charter agency has been closely monitoring the air charter situation in Europe and will continue to update our clients with news and information.

As of now, we can report that volcanic ash is still present in Europe and causing major flight delays in popular destinations such as London.  As we mentioned earlier, volcanic ash poses a significant threat to jet charter aircraft because it can cause engine failure if ingested into an aircraft’s engine.

Today, Eurocontrol, the European Organization for the Safety of Air Navigation, estimated that only 8,000 to 9,000 of total flights will be allowed to operate in European airspace.  This means that only 30 percent of all flights will be able to enter or leave the European continent.

According to Eurocontrol, the following countries are not providing air traffic control services to civil aircraft today: Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, parts of France, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, the Netherlands, northern Italy, Poland, Romania, Slovenia, Switzerland, parts of Ukraine and the UK.

The good news is that some European countries have reopened their airspace at least partially to private aircraft, forging a pathway from Europe to the United States again.  In southern Europe, air traffic controllers have reopened airspaces in most countries including Portugal, Spain, parts of Italy and France, the Balkan area, Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey.

For commercial or air charter passengers in Europe with immediate travel needs, chartering a private jet through Stratos Jet Charters is the safest and most reliable way to travel.  Our expert air charter agents can arrange ground transportation to Spain or Italy where private aircraft can depart from the country and travel around the volcanic ash.

Contact Stratos Jets:

1.888.478.7286

info@stratosjets.com


Air Charter Safety – Electing to land at an alternate airport

Wednesday, April 14th, 2010

Last weekend, we heard the bad news about the tragic plane crash that took the lives of the Polish President, Lech Kaczynsk, his wife and 96 people.  If you didn’t hear about the accident, the president and several leaders of the country were traveling to western Russia to attend a memorial when their plane suddenly crashed into trees hidden by dense fog.

The horrific crash took everyone by surprise and launched Poland into a deep state of mourning.  We were also deeply saddened to learn about the accident and we send our thoughts and prayers to those affected by the tragedy.

Even though private aviation is the safest form of travel in the world, accidents can still happen when compromising decisions are made that jeopardize air charter safety.  For this reason, our jet charter agency analyzes accidents in private aviation to ensure that the same mistakes aren’t made during your air charter flight.

Based on early investigation reports of the accident, we know that the crash was caused by the pilots’ decision to fly into dense fog despite repeated warnings from air traffic control. If you’re unfamiliar with aviation weather, fog can become a serious issue for pilots when it reduces their ability to see the runway. The pilots in command of the 70-year old Russian airliner disregarded the warnings of thick fog several times and refused to divert to another airport.  This caused the pilots to descend below the flight path and accidentally crash into trees hidden by fog.

An integral part of air charter safety is knowing when to abort a flight mission and land at an alternate airport.  This particular incident could have been avoided had the pilots diverted to an alternate airport upon first receiving word of the inclement conditions from ATC.  Instead, the pilots refused to take the weather seriously, and it ended up costing the lives of everyone aboard the aircraft.

Pilots acquire the ability to determine when to divert to alternate airports through many years of training, strict adherence to FAA regulations and an appreciation of severe weather conditions.  In this particular incident, the pilots failed to appreciate the severity of the weather and had the pilots obtained a weather report maybe they would have never attempted to start the engines of the aircraft.

In order to ensure your air charter safety, our jet charter agency offers a free daily weather report system to pilots and our clients.  With the weather report, your pilots can stay informed of hazardous weather conditions, such as fog, that can significantly affect your air charter safety.  We also offer a personalized weather report for your charter flight that identifies inclement weather conditions along your specific flight.  By providing weather information about hazardous weather conditions, we believe that we can help reduce the number of weather-related flight accidents in private aviation.

Contact Stratos Jets:

1.888.478.7286

info@stratosjets.com

Innovations that Improve Private Jet Safety – Fuel Additives

Thursday, April 8th, 2010

During the summer months, hazardous flight conditions can often be disguised by the season’s clear skies and warm temperatures.  Even in the middle of summer, your charter jet can still encounter hazardous fuel system icing conditions at higher altitudes.  For this reason, it’s important to understand the causes of fuel system icing and the measures that your pilots can take to ensure your personal safety during your next air charter flight.

Aircraft icing that occurs during the winter months is usually caused by freezing rain and icy conditions in the atmosphere.  In the summer and winter months, there is also a chance that water trapped inside your fuel tank can also freeze at freezing temperatures.  To begin with, all aircraft have a small amount of suspended water in their fuel tanks.  At higher altitudes, jet fuel starts to cool and the suspended water in the fuel separates and turns into water droplets.  These water droplets eventually turn into ice crystals when the aircraft reaches freezing temperatures at higher altitudes.

Once water droplets turn into ice crystals, they can easily get caught in the engine’s filters and block the aircraft’s fuel flow.  This becomes a serious problem.  At best, this will only reduce the aircraft’s performance capabilities, but at worst it can starve the engine of fuel and eventually lead to a complete engine failure.  For obvious reasons, an engine failure can significantly decrease your own personal safety.

To ensure your aircraft’s engine doesn’t fail during flight, pilots often rely on fuel additives to prevent ice crystals from forming in their aircraft’s fuel tanks.  The most popular product on the market is called Prist and it contains a chemical that lowers the freezing point of water droplets in fuel.  It does this by seeking out moisture, encapsulating the water droplets and lowering the freezing point of the water.  When used properly, Prist can effectively eliminate the chances of ice forming in your aircraft’s fuel tanks.

In order for Prist to work properly, it must be added at the same time your aircraft is fueled.  Some aircraft fueling stations already sell pre-mixed fuel with the Prist additive to make it easier for pilots to ensure the Prist is added properly.  The cost of pre-mixed fuel is more expensive by about three cents a gallon but this a small price to pay when considering the safety gained by using Prist.

There are several private jet aircraft that make Prist mandatory for safe flight operations.  These aircraft include the Beechjet 400, Learjet 25 and 35, Citation I and II and the Piaggio Avanti.  In addition, a growing number of very light aircraft in the charter market are making Prist mandatory for flight operations.  There’s also aircraft with fuel heating systems that do not require Prist or other fuel additive.

For your next charter flight, ask your pilots if they added Prist or other fuel additive to your fuel system before takeoff.  This will ensure that your pilots have taken the necessary precautions to protect you and your aircraft from fuel system icing occurring in flight.  Another option is to call a reputable air charter agency such as Stratos Jet Charters to suggest an available charter aircraft with built-in fuel heaters that can prevent fuel system icing.

How Runway Length Can Affect Your Charter Flight

Thursday, April 1st, 2010

As an air charter consumer, you may have experienced a time when your charter aircraft couldn’t land at a preferred airport because of the airport’s runway length.  Considering the convenience and flexibility of private jet charter, this information could have come as somewhat of a surprise to you.

It’s important to understand that every private jet has certain runway length limitations referred to as takeoff and landing distances.  These distances vary based on the size and weight of your aircraft. These requirements are set forth to enable jet aircraft to meet with the Federal Aviation Administration regulation that requires private jets to operate within 60 percent of a runway.  This means that private jets have to takeoff from the first half of the runway in order to comply with FAA rules.  Aircraft with heavy weight or poor climb rates have to either reduce cargo, fuel or passenger count or takeoff from a longer runway.  Another runway length restriction concerns accelerate-stop distance.  Under this rule, jet aircraft must be able to accelerate to their full takeoff speed, abort the flight mission and still have enough runway distance to come to a complete stop.

How do you know which aircraft will require more runway?  Typically speaking, the larger your jet aircraft, the more runway distance it will need to safely takeoff and land.  That’s why smaller aircraft can takeoff from shorter runways while heavy airliners need several thousands of feet to roll to a complete stop.  The problem with runway length requirements is that they can significantly limit the number of aircraft or airports available to you for your charter flight.  Charter flights to small airports with short runway are only accessible to lighter aircraft.  Conversely, charter flights to large, international airports like LaGaurdia International can accommodate just about any size or type of aircraft because of its extremely long runways.  However, there are larger aircraft like the Falcon 50 that can takeoff from shorter runways due to enhanced takeoff capabilities.

In addition to these runway length restrictions, private charter jets are restricted to using only the most “favorable” runway at every airport, as mandated by the FAA.  This rule says that your private jet can’t land or takeoff from poorly-maintained runways with cracks or corrosion.  These runways are typically found at small, uncontrolled or private airports or in remote locations where there isn’t a high demand for air travel.

To learn more about runway restrictions for your next charter flight, contact a Stratos Jet Charters agent.  Our expert air charter consultants have the first-hand industry knowledge to arrange a charter flight on an aircraft that can meet the specific needs of your charter flight.

Contact Stratos Jets:

1.888.478.7286

info@stratosjets.com

Private Jet Innovativions – Blended Winglets

Thursday, March 11th, 2010

Winglets are one of the best kept secrets in private aviation because of the time and money they save long-distance jet charter flyers. If you’re unfamiliar with winglets, they’re the vertical “fins” located at the wing’s edge. Experienced Gulfstream and Learjet flyers are probably the most familiar with the advantages of the winglet design. With their extended range, higher cruising speed and better fuel economy, winglet-equipped aircraft are some of the most desirable business jets in the charter market.

Winglets increase aircraft performance by reducing the amount of turbulence at the tip of a private jet’s wing. As a private aircraft moves through the air, high pressure on the bottom of the wing meets with low pressure on top of the wing, and creates a vortex at the wingtip. Wingtip vortices are tubes of air that circulate behind the tip of each wing and increase induced drag. These vortices are also responsible for creating hazardous wake turbulence.

There are several ways winglets can add value to your long-distance charter flight. By improving the lift-to-drag ratio, winglets are able to increase your jet’s cruising speed. This means you’ll reach your destination faster and burn less fuel at the same time. If your pilot decides to cruise at a lower airspeed, you’ll burn even less fuel and still reach your destination on time.

An increased airspeed also means an extended range. It’s no coincidence that long-range heavy jets like Gulfstream, Challenger and Global Express all have winglets. This extended range capability becomes extremely attractive for long-range and international charter flights.

Another benefit of winglets is their ability to prevent wake turbulence from occurring by reducing wingtip vortices. Wake turbulence is one of the biggest threats to light aircraft and is directly caused by wingtip vortices. If a small aircraft happens to fly in jet aircraft’s wake, the wingtip vortices are strong enough to flip the entire aircraft. With winglets installed on your jet aircraft, you can rest assured that your charter flight will not be a hazard to others.

For your next long-range or international charter flight, ask your Stratos Jets air charter agent to source aircraft with winglets. They will provide you with a safe, reliable aircraft that meets the specific needs of your charter flight.

Member of Air Charter Association of North America Member of National Defense Transportation Association TerraPass - fight global warming, promote clean energy National Business Aviation Association member - NBAA All air charter flights chartered by Stratos Jets are ARG/US approved
Stratos Jet Charter Services is a BBB Accredited Business. Click for the BBB Business Review of this Aircraft Charter, Rental & Lease in Winter Park FL

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To: Richmond, VA

Contact Stratos Jet Charters for information on One-Way Charter Flights from Columbus, OH to Richmond, VA at 1.888.478.7286

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OKLAHOMA CITY, OK, US (KPWA) - WEST PALM BEACH, FL, US (KPBI) Hawker 900XP - 8 Passengers Available:04-Mar-2012 11:00PM

BURLINGTON, VT, US (KBTV) - WASHINGTON, DC, US (KIAD) Citation Excel XLS+ - 8 Passengers Available:23-Feb-2012 12:59PM

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