Oneworld

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Oneworld
Launch date		1 February 1999
Members	Full	10[1]
	Non-voting	17 affiliates[2]
	Pending	2
Destinations	Airports	727[3]
	Countries	142[3]
Annual passengers (m)		329.89[3]
Annual RPK (G)		751.95[3]
Fleet size		2,269[3]
Management		John McCulloch (Managing Partner, Oneworld Management Company)[4] Gerard Arpey (Chairman, Oneworld Governing Board)[5]
Website		http://www.oneworld.com

Oneworld (CRS: *O) is one of the world's three largest global airline alliances and its central management team, Oneworld Management Company Ltd, is based in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.^[6][7] Oneworld was founded in 1999 by American Airlines, British Airways, Cathay Pacific, Canadian Airlines and Qantas. Oneworld's slogan is "oneworld revolves around you" and its members share one vision: "to generate more value for customers, shareholders and employees than any airline can achieve by itself". Since late 2002, Oneworld member airlines have developed common specifications across their engineering and maintenance activities, reducing costs through bulk buying and parts sharing.^[8]:12

The alliance has a Managing Partner, reporting to the alliance board, Oneworld Governing Board, which is made up of the chief executives of each of the member airlines. Chairman of the board rotates on an annual basis among the alliance members' chief executives. Reporting to the Managing Partner are Vice-Presidents for Commercial, IT and Cost Reduction, Airports and Customer Experience, Membership and Operations, and Corporate Communications.^[8]:7[9]

Oneworld had the biggest expansion in its history in 2007 when Japan Airlines, Malév Hungarian Airlines and Royal Jordanian joined as full members, while Cathay Pacific's subsidiary Dragonair, four subsidiaries of Japan Airlines and two subsidiaries of LAN Airlines joined as affiliate members.^[10][11] The alliance is set to expand further with Mexicana and Russia's S7 Airlines joining in October 2009 and 2010, respectively.^[12][13] In 2009, Oneworld celebrated its 10th anniversary with the introduction of a new standard Oneworld livery, that all of its member airlines adopted on a proportion of their fleets and a special version of its logo.^[14]

As of 29 May 2009, Oneworld, with its members elect, reached over 720 destinations in over 140 countries. It operates over 8,300 daily flights, carrying nearly 330 million passengers on a combined fleet of over 2,200 aircraft.^[3] It is the only alliance that has a full network in Australia with Qantas and the only alliance with a member based in South America and Asia's Middle East with LAN Airlines and Royal Jordanian, respectively.^[8]:1 The 2008–2009 global financial crisis and the 2009 swine flu pandemic have hit the airline industry particularly hard, benefits generated through Oneworld enabled the member airlines to maintain their position as the grouping with the best financial track record. Based on latest 2008 full year results from members of all three alliances, Oneworld members combined lost US$1.7 billion net, against total losses by Star Alliance of US$8.8 billion and SkyTeam's collective US$13.3 billion deficit.^[15]

Oneworld was voted the world's Best Airline Alliance in the 2002, 2004 and 2005 Business Traveller Awards^[16][17][18] and named the World's Leading Airline Alliance for the sixth consecutive year at the 2008 World Travel Awards.^[19]

Contents 1 10th anniversary 1.1 New standard Oneworld livery 2 Customer service initiatives 3 Membership history 3.1 1998 3.2 1999 3.3 2000 3.4 2001 3.5 2003 3.6 2004 3.7 2005 3.8 2006 3.9 2007 3.10 2008 3.11 2009 4 Member airlines 4.1 Full members and their member & non-member affiliates 4.2 Former member airlines 4.3 Member designate 4.4 Possible future members 5 Premium status 5.1 Oneworld Ruby 5.2 Oneworld Sapphire 5.3 Oneworld Emerald 6 Co-location 7 Logo and special livery 8 Aircraft livery photo gallery 9 References 10 External links

[edit] 10th anniversary

To increase awareness of the 10-member alliance and as part of the celebration of Oneworld's 10th anniversary in 2009, all the alliance's member airlines decorated a proportion of their aircraft fleets in a standard Oneworld livery - around 40 aircraft in total, mainly types that fly on international routes.

The new livery features the Oneworld name in large letters that are almost two metres tall, and the Oneworld logo along the side of their fuselage, against a white or a polished metal background. The name of the operating member airline will be placed in smaller lettering in a standard position at the front of the aircraft below the Oneworld name and logo. Each member airline will also retain its regular tailfin design.

In addition, Oneworld has unveiled a special version of its logo, featuring the text "10 years" printed behind the word Oneworld as a watermark on its round blue orb.^[14]

[edit] New standard Oneworld livery

The following aircraft carry the new standard Oneworld livery:^[20]

• American Airlines – Boeing 777-200ER (N791AN) and (N796AN)^[21]
• British Airways – Boeing 747-400 (G-BNLI), (G-CIVC), (G-CIVI), (G-CIVK), (G-CIVL), (G-CIVP) and (G-CIVZ)^[22]
• Cathay Pacific – Airbus A340-300 (B-HXG)^[23]
• Finnair – Airbus A319 (OH-LVF), Airbus A340-300 (OH-LQE) and Embraer ERJ-190 (OH-LKN)^[24]
• Iberia – Airbus A320-200 (EC-FDB)
• Japan Airlines – Boeing 747-400 (JA8913), Boeing 767-300ER (JA604J), Boeing 777-200 (JA771J) and Boeing 777-300ER (JA732J)
• LAN Airlines – Airbus A319 (CC-CYE)
  • LAN Argentina – Airbus A320-200 (LV-BFO)
• Qantas – Airbus A330-200 (VH-EBL) and Boeing 747-400 (VH-OEB)^[25]
• Royal Jordanian – Airbus A319 (JY-AYP)^[26]

Coming soon:

• American Airlines – Boeing 757 and Boeing 767 (3rd Quarter 2009)^[21]
• Cathay Pacific – Airbus A330-300 (August 2009) and Boeing 777-300ER (December 2009)^[23]

[edit] Customer service initiatives

On 21 April 2005, Oneworld became the first airline alliance to enable its customers to fly throughout its members' network on electronic tickets (E-Tickets) only, with the completion of interline e-ticketing links between all its member airlines. E-Ticket made checking-in quicker and smoother as all the information is stored electronically, it cannot be lost or risk being stolen like a traditional paper ticket. In addition, E-Ticket enabled customers to access new automated features, like self-service, mobile or internet check-in.^[27]

On 16 September 2008, Oneworld and Lonely Planet jointly introduced Oneworld Travel Stations, interactive installations to offer guides, tips and advice on where to sleep, what to eat, where to relax, what to see and how to do business on some of the world's leading destinations, which are served by Oneworld member airlines. Any information, language guides and audio casts can be downloaded to the traveller's smartphones, laptops or other devices. In addition, Oneworld introduced Oneworld Charging Stations, freestanding units to enable travellers to recharge their laptops, mobile phones, PDAs and other similar devices for a power top-up. Both Oneworld Travel Stations and Oneworld Charging Stations are available free of charge at selected airports in Europe. Oneworld Travel Stations won an Innovation Award 2008 from the Netherlands' Reisrevue travel trade magazine and a Silver Winner for Best Use of Technology from the US magazine Event Marketer.^[28][29][30]

On 3 June 2009, Oneworld introduced Oneworld Travel Library, a library service with some of the world's most popular books in audio format featuring approximately 40 titles, including fiction, business, society and travel, available in English, Dutch, French, and Italian. The audio books can be downloaded free of charge to the traveller's smartphones, laptops or other devices. Oneworld Travel Library is available at selected airports in Europe.^[31]

[edit] Membership history

[edit] 1998

• 21 September – Oneworld was launched when American Airlines, British Airways, Canadian Airlines, Cathay Pacific and Qantas Airways announced their intention to form an alliance.^[32]
• 9 December – Oneworld announced Finnair as its first new recruit.^[33]

[edit] 1999

• 1 February – Oneworld became operational.^[34]
• 15 February – Spain's leading airline, Iberia, welcomed on board Oneworld.^[35]
• 19 May – LanChile (now known as LAN Airlines) announced as Oneworld's newest recruit.^[36]
• 1 September – Two new full members Finnair and Iberia joined the alliance.^[37]
• 2 December – Irish carrier, Aer Lingus was formally elected on board Oneworld.^[38]

[edit] 2000

• 5 May – British Airways' subsidiary, Air Liberté, ceased to be a Oneworld affiliate member, following the sale by British Airways of its stake in the French carrier.^[39]
• 1 June – Aer Lingus and LanChile (now known as LAN Airlines) joined the alliance. On the same day, Oneworld founding member Canadian Airlines exited the alliance after a period of financial difficulty and was subsequently acquired by Air Canada, a Star Alliance member.^[40][41]

[edit] 2001

• 1 July – Kenyan-based Regional Air joined the alliance as an affiliate member following its franchising agreement with Oneworld founding member British Airways.^[42]
• 2 December – TWA’s regional carriers, which operated under the Trans World Express brand, became affiliate members of Oneworld, as their name changed to AmericanConnection, to become an American Airlines' affiliate.^[43]

[edit] 2003

• 23 September – Swiss International Air Lines accepted an invitation to join the alliance after signing a Memorandum of Understanding to establish a wide-ranging commercial agreement with British Airways.^[44]

[edit] 2004

• 3 June – Swiss terminated the bilateral commercial agreement with British Airways, a fundamental condition of it becoming a member of the alliance, and released from its commitment to join the alliance.^[45]

[edit] 2005

• 19 April – British Airways terminated its franchise agreement with Regional Air, therefore no longer a Oneworld affiliate member.^[46]
• 17 October – Royal Jordanian accepted an invitation to join the alliance.^[47]
• 25 October – Japan Airlines admitted that the airline is seeking a membership in Oneworld.^[48]
• 22 November – Malév accepted a formal invitation to join the alliance.^[49]

[edit] 2006

• 8 February – Japan Airlines signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Oneworld.^[50]
• 4 June – Japan Airlines accepted a formal invitation to join the alliance.^[51]
• 31 October – LAN Airlines' two subsidiaries, LAN Argentina and LAN Ecuador, announced their membership as affiliate members and will join the alliance on 1 April 2007.^[52][53]
• 13 December – Cathay Pacific's subsidiary, Dragonair, announced its membership as affiliate member and will join the alliance on 1 November 2007.^[54][55]

[edit] 2007

• 5 March – British Airways' subsidiary and Oneworld affiliate member BA Connect left Oneworld, following its sale to UK regional carrier Flybe.^[56]
• 1 April – Japan Airlines, Malév and Royal Jordanian joined the alliance as member airlines, four subsidiaries of Japan Airlines; JALways, JAL Express, J-Air and Japan Transocean Air, and two subsidiaries of LAN Airlines; LAN Argentina and LAN Ecuador joined the alliance as affiliate members.^[10] On the same day Aer Lingus voluntarily exited the alliance due to its changing business strategy.^[57][58]
• 27 October – British Airways' franchisee and Oneworld affiliate member BMED left Oneworld, following the purchase of the airline.^[59][60]
• 1 November – Cathay Pacific's subsidiary, Dragonair joined the alliance as an affiliate member.^[11]

[edit] 2008

• 30 March – British Airways' franchisee and Oneworld affiliate member GB Airways exited Oneworld, following its purchase by EasyJet.^[60][61]
• 9 April – Mexicana accepted a formal invitation to join the alliance after being unanimously elected by Oneworld's existing ten member airlines.^[12]
• 25 October – British Airways' franchisee and Oneworld affiliate member Loganair left Oneworld, following the ending of its franchise agreements with British Airways. A separate agreement for codesharing on some Loganair services replaced the previous franchise for British Airways passengers connecting through Aberdeen, Glasgow and Edinburgh.^[60][61][62]

[edit] 2009

• 26 May – S7 Airlines was unanimously elected on board Oneworld.^[13]

[edit] Member airlines

[edit] Full members and their member & non-member affiliates

Member Airline [1]	Country	Joined	Member Affiliates [2]	Non-Member Affiliates
American Airlines1	United States	1999	American Eagle (including Executive Airlines) AmericanConnection (operated by Chautauqua Airlines)	—
British Airways1	United Kingdom	1999	BA CityFlyer Comair Sun Air	OpenSkies
Cathay Pacific1	Hong Kong	1999	Dragonair	—
Qantas1	Australia	1999	Jetconnect QantasLink (operated by Airlink (National Jet) Eastern Australia Airlines & Sunstate Airlines)	Jetstar Airways Jetstar Asia Airways2 Jetstar Pacific Airlines3 Valuair2
Finnair	Finland	1999	—	—
Iberia	Spain	1999	Iberia Regional Air Nostrum	Vueling4
LAN Airlines	Chile	2000	LAN Argentina LAN Ecuador LAN Express LAN Perú	—
Japan Airlines	Japan	2007	J-Air JAL Express JALways Japan Transocean Air	Hokkaido Air System Japan Air Commuter Ryukyu Air Commuter
Malév	Hungary	2007	—	—
Royal Jordanian	Jordan	2007	—	—

¹ Founding member ^[8]:14
2 A partnership between Qantas and Singapore's Westbrook Investments Pte Ltd ^[63]
3 A partnership between Qantas, Vietnam's State Capital Investment Corporation (SCIC), Saigon Tourist and Mr. Luong Hoai Nam ^[64]
4 A partnership between Iberia, Nefinsa and Inversiones Hemisferio ^[65]

[edit] Former member airlines

Former Member Airline	Country	Joined	Exited	Affiliates
Canadian Airlines1	Canada	1999	2000	Calm Air Canadian North Canadian Regional Airlines Inter-Canadien
Aer Lingus2	Ireland	2000	2007	—

¹ Founding member.^[8]:14 Acquired by Air Canada, a Star Alliance member ^[40]
2 Voluntarily left the alliance due to changing business strategy ^[57][58]

[edit] Member designate

Member Designate	Country	Joining	Affiliates
Mexicana1	Mexico	October 2009 [66]	MexicanaClick MexicanaLink
S7 Airlines2	Russia	2010	Globus Airlines

¹ On 9 April 2008, Mexicana accepted an invitation to join the Oneworld alliance. Its subsidiary MexicanaClick will also join as an affiliate member. The airline's primary sponsor is Iberia, assisted by American Airlines. Mexicana currently enjoys bilateral relationships such as codesharing and frequent flyer programs, with Oneworld members American Airlines, Cathay Pacific, Iberia, Japan Airlines and Qantas. The joining process is expected to take between 12 and 18 months.^[12] The airline is a former member of Star Alliance, which left in 2004 after 4 years of membership due to the codeshare agreement signed with American Airlines, instead of United Airlines (a Star Alliance member).
² On 26 May 2009, S7 Airlines unanimously elected on board by Oneworld's existing ten member airlines, to join in 2010. The airline's primary sponsor is British Airways. S7 Airlines' charter subsidiary Globus Airlines will not be covered by the Oneworld agreement.^[13]

[edit] Possible future members

Oneworld has expressed its desire to recruit new member airlines^[67] while several airlines have expressed their intention to join the alliance.

• China Eastern Airlines – The airline has been courted by Oneworld and currently codeshares with American Airlines, Japan Airlines and Qantas.^[68][69] However, Air France and China Southern Airlines are lobbying at the airline to join SkyTeam.^[70] The Chinese government is considering a merger with Shanghai Airlines, which is already a member of Star Alliance.^[71]
• Grand China Airlines – The airline was previously known as Hainan Airlines^[72] has expressed interest in joining Oneworld^[70][73] and has codeshare agreements with Japan Airlines and Malév Hungarian Airlines.
• Jet Airways – The airline currently has extensive codeshare agreements with Oneworld member airlines, particularly with American Airlines. Jet Airways officials met with Oneworld executives to discuss a possible membership in June 2009.^[74]
• Kingfisher Airlines – On 1 June 2009, Kingfisher joined Oneworld's Global Explorer round-the-world ticket product to enable customers access to the domestic network in India.^[75] Oneworld Managing Partner, John McCulloch, mentioned that they have been in discussion with Kingfisher about possible membership into the alliance.^[74]
• WestJet – On 4 November 2008, WestJet agreed with the Oneworld alliance to tailor joint corporate agreements and discounts for Canada-based companies. Seven Oneworld members are working with WestJet on the corporate-specific offering, the carriers said. While the announcement does not include codeshare agreements or broader integration, Oneworld and WestJet said they would consider linking up further.^[76] Air France-KLM, part of SkyTeam, on 5 February 2009, signed a Memorandum of Understanding to provide relationship between these three airlines, and this would include codesharing services.^[77] In addition, Southwest Airlines, a low-cost carrier, has executed the definitive agreement with WestJet to commence code-sharing capability in late 2009.^[78]

[edit] Premium status

Oneworld has three premium levels – Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald – based on a customer's tier status in a member airline's frequent flyer program. Emerald level is the highest level in each carrier's program. Each of the member airlines recognises the elite statuses. The statuses have no specific requirements of their own; membership is based solely on the frequent flyer programs of individual member airlines.^[79]

[edit] Oneworld Ruby

Oneworld Ruby status is awarded to customers who have reached the first premium level of a member airline's frequent flyer program.

Benefits of Oneworld Ruby membership:^[79]

• Priority reservations waitlisting
• Priority airport stand-by
• Priority airport check-in (Business Class)
• Preferred seating

Membership tiers granting Oneworld Ruby:

• American Airlines (AAdvantage) – Gold
• Cathay Pacific (The Marco Polo Club) – Silver
• Finnair (Finnair Plus) – Silver
• Iberia (Iberia Plus) – Silver
• Japan Airlines (JAL Mileage Bank) – Crystal
• LAN Airlines (LanPass) – Premium
• Malév (Duna Club) – Silver
• Qantas (Qantas Frequent Flyer) – Silver
• Royal Jordanian (Royal Plus) – Silver

[edit] Oneworld Sapphire

Oneworld Sapphire status is awarded to customers who have reached the second highest premium level of a member airline's frequent flyer program.

Benefits of Oneworld Sapphire membership:^[79]

• Priority reservations waitlisting
• Priority airport stand-by
• Priority airport check-in (Business Class)
• Preferred seating
• Priority boarding
• Airport lounge access (Business Class)

Membership tiers granting Oneworld Sapphire:

• American Airlines (AAdvantage) – Platinum
• British Airways (Executive Club) – Silver
• Cathay Pacific (The Marco Polo Club) – Gold
• Finnair (Finnair Plus) – Gold
• Iberia (Iberia Plus) – Gold
• Japan Airlines (JAL Mileage Bank) – Crystal (JAL Global Club members only) or Sapphire
• LAN Airlines (LanPass) – Premium Silver
• Malév (Duna Club) – Gold
• Qantas (Qantas Frequent Flyer) – Gold
• Royal Jordanian (Royal Plus) – Gold

[edit] Oneworld Emerald

Oneworld Emerald status is awarded to customers who have reached the highest premium level of a member airline's frequent flyer program.

Benefits of Oneworld Emerald membership:^[79]

• Priority reservations waitlisting
• Priority airport stand-by
• Priority airport check-in (Business/First Class)
• Preferred seating
• Priority boarding
• Airport lounge access (Business/First Class)

Membership tiers granting Oneworld Emerald:

• American Airlines (AAdvantage) – Executive Platinum
• British Airways (Executive Club) – Gold or Premier
• Cathay Pacific (The Marco Polo Club) – Diamond or Invitation
• Finnair (Finnair Plus) – Platinum
• Iberia (Iberia Plus) – Platinum
• Japan Airlines (JAL Mileage Bank) – Premier (JAL Global Club members only) or Diamond
• LAN Airlines (LanPass) – Comodoro
• Malév (Duna Club) – Platinum
• Qantas (Qantas Frequent Flyer) – Platinum or Chairmans Lounge
• Royal Jordanian (Royal Plus) – Platinum

[edit] Co-location

Oneworld members have been co-locating in airports, as follows (in alphabetical order):

• Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK) – West Wing. (as at 28 September 2006)^[80]
• Beijing Capital International Airport (PEK) – Terminal 3. (as at 26 March 2008)^[81]
• Chicago O'Hare International Airport (ORD) – Terminals 3 and 5. (as at 26 June 2009)^[82]
• Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) – Terminal A (American Airlines only terminal), Terminal B (American Eagle), Terminal C (American Airlines only terminal), Terminal D (All Oneworld members). (as at 26 June 2009)^[83]
• Dubai International Airport (DXB) – Terminal 1. (as at 11 July 2009)^[84]
• Frankfurt Airport (FRA) – Terminal 2. Exception: American Airlines in Terminal 1. (as at 28 April 2009)^[85]
• Helsinki Vantaa Airport (HEL) – Terminal 2. (from 5 August 2009)^[86]
• Hong Kong International Airport (HKG) – Terminal 1. Exception: Royal Jordanian in Terminal 2. (as at 11 July 2009)^[87]
• London Heathrow Airport (LHR) – Terminals 3 (All Oneworld members, including British Airways operated codeshare flights to Bangkok, Barcelona, Helsinki, Lisbon, Madrid, Malaga, Singapore, Sydney and Vienna) and 5 (British Airways only terminal). Note: All Qantas flights and British Airways flights serving Australia via Bangkok and Singapore, are due to move from Terminal 4 to Terminal 3 on 29 October 2009. (as at 25 February 2009)^{[88][89][90][91][92][93][94][95][96]}
• Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) – Tom Bradley International Terminal and Terminal 4. (as at 30 June 2009)^[97]
• Madrid Barajas Airport (MAD) – Terminal 4. (as at 5 February 2006)^[98]
• Mexico City International Airport (MEX) – Concourse F3, International Section, Terminal 1. Exception: LAN Airlines in Bay L-1, Terminal 2 and member elect Mexicana in Concourse F2, International Section, Terminal 1 and Concourse B, Domestic Section, Terminal 1. (as at 26 June 2009)^[99]
• Miami International Airport (MIA) – North Terminal (Concourse A, B, C and D). (scheduled completion March 2011)^[100][101]
• New York John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) – Terminal 1 (Japan Airlines), Terminal 4 (LAN Airlines and Royal Jordanian), Terminal 7 (British Airways, Cathay Pacific, Iberia and Qantas) and Terminal 8 (American Airlines, Finnair and Malév). (as at 28 May 2007)^[102][103]
• Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG) – Terminal 2. (as at 6 July 2009)^[86]
• San Francisco International Airport (SFO) – International Terminal Boarding Area A (All Oneworld members) and Terminal 3 Boarding Area E (American Airlines). (as at 30 June 2009)^[104][105]
• Shanghai Pudong International Airport (PVG) – Terminal 2. Exception: Japan Airlines in Terminal 1. (as at 29 March 2009)^{[106][91][96]}
• Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) – Terminal 1. (as at 2 July 2009)^[107]
• Tokyo Narita International Airport (NRT) – Terminal 2. Exception: British Airways in Terminal 1. (as at 1 March 2007)^{[108][109][110][111]}
• Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ) – Terminal 3. Exception: Royal Jordanian and member elect Mexicana in Terminal 1. (as at 26 June 2009)^[112]

[edit] Logo and special livery

The small Oneworld logo (30cm in diameter) is found to the right of the aircraft entry door, on any aircraft of the Oneworld member airlines.

In 2007, Japan Airlines painted two of its Boeing 777 aircraft, a Boeing 777-200ER (JA704J) and a Boeing 777-300 (JA8941), in a special Oneworld livery to mark its entrance into the alliance.^[113][114]

In 2009, Finnair decorated one of the buses it operates between Helsinki Airport and the city centre in a special Oneworld livery, featuring the tailfins of all the alliance's member airlines.^[115]

[edit] Aircraft livery photo gallery

Oneworld member airlines and its affiliates

American Airlines Boeing 777-200ER (N781AN) at London Heathrow Airport   American Eagle Embraer ERJ-140 (N823AE) at Chicago O'Hare International Airport   British Airways Boeing 747-400 (G-BNLE) at London Heathrow Airport   Cathay Pacific Airbus A340-600 (B-HQB) at London Heathrow Airport   Dragonair Airbus A330-300 (B-HWG) at Taipei Taoyuan International Airport   Finnair Embraer ERJ-170 (OH-LEI) at Helsinki Vantaa Airport   Iberia Airbus A319-100 (EC-KEV) at London Heathrow Airport   Iberia Regional Air Nostrum Bombardier Dash 8 (EC-IBT) at Palma de Mallorca Airport   Japan Airlines Boeing 777-300ER (JA733J) at London Heathrow Airport   J-Air Bombardier CRJ200 (JA207J) at Nagasaki Airport   JAL Express Boeing 737-400 (JA8993) at Osaka Kansai International Airport   JALways Boeing 747-300 (JA8187) in old livery at Tokyo International Airport   Japan Transocean Air Boeing 737-400 (JA8939) at Fukuoka Airport   LAN Airlines Airbus A320-200 (CC-COT) at Arequipa Rodríguez Ballón International Airport   LAN Perú Airbus A320-200 in old livery at Arequipa Rodríguez Ballón International Airport   Malév Boeing 737-700 (HA-LOB) at London Heathrow Airport   Qantas Airbus A380-800 (VH-OQA) at Sydney Airport   QantasLink Boeing 717-200 (VH-NXO) at Perth International Airport   Royal Jordanian Airbus A321-200 (JY-AYG) at London Heathrow Airport

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• Official site Official site providing benefits, travel planning, news and information.

v • d • e Commercial air travel Airlines List of all airlines · List of passenger airlines · List of airlines by holding company Industry associations IATA · ICAO · ISTAT Airline alliances Oneworld · Star Alliance · SkyTeam Ticketing Airline Reservations System · Airline ticket · Airline timetable · Boarding pass · Codeshare agreement · Continent pass · Electronic ticket · Flight cancellation · Frequent flyer program · Government contract flight · Open-jaw ticket · Red-eye flight · Round-the-world ticket · Standby · Travel agency · Travel search engine · Warsaw Convention Airport Airline hub · Airport · Airport lounge · Domestic airport · International airport · Regional airport Luggage Bag tag · Baggage allowance · Baggage carousel · Baggage claim · Baggage handler · Checked baggage · Lost luggage Check-in Airstair · Airport check-in · Airport security · Boarding · Gate Seating Airline seat · First class · Business class · Premium Economy class · Economy class · Travel class In flight Aircraft lavatory · Airline meal · Airsickness bag · In-flight entertainment · Buy on board · Inflight smoking Aircrew Deadheading · First officer · Flight attendant · Flight engineer · Pilot · Purser · Second Officer · Third Officer Immigration Arrival Card · Departure Card · Passport Safety Air traffic control · Aircraft safety card · Airline security · Airport authority · Airport police · Civil aviation authority · Flight data recorder · Pre-flight safety demonstration · Overwing exits

v • d • e Members of Oneworld American Airlines • British Airways • Cathay Pacific • Finnair • Iberia Airlines • Japan Airlines • LAN • Malév Hungarian • Qantas • Royal Jordanian Future members: Mexicana de Aviación • S7 Airlines Former members: Aer Lingus • Canadian Airlines

v • d • e Airline alliances Passenger Oneworld • SkyTeam • Star Alliance Cargo SkyTeam Cargo • WOW Alliance Planned Arabesk Airline Alliance Defunct AiRUnion • Atlantic Excellence • Qualiflyer • Team Lufthansa • Wings Alliance

v • d • e Vancouver-based corporations (within the Metro Vancouver Area) Vancouver-based corporations (within the Metro Vancouver Area) 1-800-GOT-JUNK? · A&W (Canada) · Apparent Networks · Aritzia · Best Buy Canada · Black Box Games · Blenz Coffee · Brightlight Pictures · British Columbia Maritime Employers' Association · CHC Helicopter · Canada Wide Media Limited · Canucks Sports and Entertainment · Central Heat Distribution · Choices Market · Citizens Bank of Canada · Commodore Books · Cymax Stores · Electronic Arts · Dairyland Canada · Dollar Giant · E-Comm · EA Canada · Finning · Freshslice · Future Shop · Gnosis Games · Great Northern Way Campus · HSBC Bank Canada · Heffel Gallery · Ironclad Games · Jim Pattison Group · Kerberos Productions · London Drugs · lululemon athletica · Macdonald Realty · McLean Group of Companies · Nettwerk · Nintendo of Canada · Oneworld · The Pantry (restaurant) · Premium Brands Income Fund · Propaganda Games · Relic Entertainment · Ricky's All Day Grill · Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers · Shavick Entertainment · Slant Six Games · SoftQuad Software · Stylus Sofas · Synthetic Entertainment · T & T Supermarket · Telus · Tenke Mining · Threewave Software · Vancity · Vancouver Airport Services · Vancouver Film Studios · VersaCold · White Spot · Zulu Records