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Canberra Airport

Coordinates: 35°18′25″S 149°11′42″E / 35.30694°S 149.19500°E / -35.30694; 149.19500
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Canberra Airport
Summary
Airport typePublic
OperatorCapital Airport Group Pty Ltd[1]
Executive Chairman: Terry Snow
ServesCanberra
LocationDistrict of Majura, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Elevation AMSL1,886 ft / 575 m
Coordinates35°18′25″S 149°11′42″E / 35.30694°S 149.19500°E / -35.30694; 149.19500
Websitecanberraairport.com.au
Map
CBR is located in Australian Capital Territory
CBR
CBR
CBR is located in Australia
CBR
CBR
Map
Runways
Direction Length Surface
m ft
17/35 3,283 10,771 Asphalt
12/30 1,679 5,509 Asphalt
Statistics (2018/19)
Passenger MovementsIncrease 3,217,391
Aircraft MovementsIncrease 40,050
Sources: Australian AIP and aerodrome chart[2]
Passenger and aircraft movements from the Bureau of Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Economics (BITRE)[3]

Canberra Airport (IATA: CBR, ICAO: YSCB), is an international airport situated in the District of Majura, Australian Capital Territory serving Australia's capital city, Canberra, as well as the nearby city of Queanbeyan and regional areas of the Australian Capital Territory, and southeastern New South Wales. Located approximately 8 km (5.0 mi) from the city centre, within the North Canberra district,[4] it is the eighth-busiest airport in Australia.

The airport serves direct flights to most Australian state capitals, as well as regionally to Newcastle, Ballina and to both the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast in Queensland. Direct international links previously operated from Canberra to Singapore. Flights to Qatar also operate via Sydney.

Canberra Airport handled 3,217,391 passengers in the 2018-19 financial year.[5][6] Major redevelopment work completed in 2013 included the demolition of the old terminal, replacing it with a new facility designed to handle up to 8 million passengers annually.[7]

In addition to serving airline traffic, the airport is also the only public general aviation facility within the Australian Capital Territory. A former Royal Australian Air Force base - Defence Establishment Fairbairn is located within Canberra Airport and supports government VIP flying operations by 34 Squadron as well as ground handling for itinerant military aircraft and visiting heads of state.

Corporate management

The airport's controlling entity is Capital Property Finance Pty Ltd,[8] which had a 2014–15 income of A$405 million.[9] The airport is managed and operated by the Canberra Airport Group Pty Ltd. Terry Snow is the airport's executive chairman and his step-son, Stephen Byron, is the managing director.[1]

History

Early years

The hangars and air traffic control tower of Defence Establishment Fairbairn, viewed from the main runway.
A Royal Australian Air Force Airbus KC-30 landing at Canberra Airport in January 2020

The airport was built up from an old airstrip that was first laid down in the 1920s, not long after the National Capital site was decided. In 1939 it was taken over by the RAAF, with an area leased out for civil aviation.

On 13 August 1940, in what became known as the Canberra air disaster, a RAAF Lockheed Hudson flying from Melbourne crashed into a small hill to the east of the airport. Four crew and six passengers, including the Chief of the General staff and three Federal Government ministers, were killed in the accident. James Fairbairn, Minister for Air and Civil Aviation, was one of those killed and Fairbairn Airbase, the eastern component of the airport, was subsequently named after him. In 1962 the military side of the airport was renamed RAAF Base Fairbairn. The North-East quadrant of the airport still retains the Fairbairn name.

The terminal facilities on the western side were upgraded in 1988 and by 1994, Canberra Airport was the seventh busiest in Australia, handling 1.4 million passengers annually. Prior to privatisation, the ACT Government recommended further development of the airport as an international gateway, capable of limited widebody operations to destinations in South-East Asia and the Pacific region, but noted there was little appetite from Australian airlines to establish such services [10]

The lease to the site was sold to Canberra International Airport Pty Ltd[11] in 1998, and the RAAF area was sub-leased back to the Department of Defence. It was decommissioned as a RAAF base in 2003, (although No. 34 Squadron RAAF remains based there), and the RAAF area was renamed Defence Establishment Fairbairn.

In July 2004, Air Pacific launched twice weekly services between Canberra and Nadi, the first direct scheduled International link,[12] however these flights proved unsuccessful, prompting further investment in facilities to support International operations. In 2006 the main runway was upgraded to cater for heavier aircraft, allowing visiting dignitaries and heads-of-state to fly direct to the capital.[13]

The airport's 2005 masterplan was criticised by the Federal government for not providing enough detail about planned expansion,[14] while a further draft master plan was rejected by Federal Transport Minister Anthony Albanese in November 2008. The draft did not provide enough detail on a proposal to develop the airport into a freight hub, while that the airport's community consultation had also been insufficient.[15] In the second half of 2008, Canberra International Airport Pty Ltd started referring to itself as "Canberra Airport".[16]

Redevelopment and International flights

In early December 2007, plans were announced to construct a new terminal, to be completed by September 2010.[17] This new terminal would have increased the number of aerobridges from two to six, doubled the number of check in counters and car parking and provided additional baggage processing capacity and lounge space.[18][19] These plans were placed on hold in late 2008 as a result of the global economic crisis.[14]

With financial outlooks improving, in April 2009, the airport announced $350 million would be spent towards a new terminal and key infrastructure projects, including:[20][21]

  • three new jet aircraft parking positions and a total of ten aerobridges[22]
  • an increase in check-in counters from 17 to 44
  • two multi-story car parks connected to the terminal[23]
  • a split-level roadside drop off and pick up system
  • dedicated customs, immigration and quarantine facilities to support International flights
  • an indoor taxi rank and waiting area – a first for an Australian airport

The terminal's Southern concourse was completed in late 2010, while the Western concourse was partially open in March 2013 and complete by November of that year. Overall, floor space was increased by 65%, with significantly expanded baggage capacity and also expanded the airline lounges by four times compared to the previous building.

In November 2012, a national petition was started by 10-year-old Eve Cogan to name the new extensions after David Warren, inventor of the blackbox.[24][25] The petition has been supported by Captain C.B. "Sully" Sullenberger.[26]

In 2010, 8 Brindabella Circuit, a building located in the administration area of the Airport precinct, won the 5 Green Stars Australian Excellence Award.[27]

A Qatar Airways Airbus A350 taxiing at Canberra Airport in January 2020
Repatriation flight operated by a Singapore Airlines Airbus A350 landing at Canberra Airport in November 2020

In January 2016, Singapore Airlines announced it would launch flights from Singapore to Wellington via Canberra with Boeing 777-200ER aircraft, dubbed the "Capital Express" service.[28] The ACT Government and Canberra Airport had been attempting for years to attract foreign airlines, or persuade Qantas or Virgin Australia to commence international flights from Canberra,[29][30][31][32][33] with a population catchment of 900,000. The airport is underserviced compared to Adelaide which has 42 weekly international services with a population catchment only 25% larger. Canberra's status as Australia's capital city and the above average income of residents in the surrounding area provide arguments in favour of more international services at the airport.[33] Qatar Airways began daily flights between Canberra and Doha, via Sydney in February 2018.[34] The product offering was upgraded in November 2019, replacing the Boeing 777-300ER aircraft used on the route with new A350-1000s [35]

On 24 January 2018, Singapore Airlines announced that it was ending its Canberra to Wellington service on 30 April 2018, altering its Canberra operations to a daily Singapore-Sydney-Canberra-Singapore service from 1 May 2018 using the Boeing 777-300ER aircraft.[36]

COVID-19 pandemic

Interstate travel restrictions as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic dramatically impacted operations at Canberra Airport. By August 2020, the airport reported a 99% reduction in passengers and closed the terminal on Saturdays as a cost saving measure, while management criticised State governments for enforcing border closures with the ACT, despite there being no active community transmission of the virus in the Territory.[37] In September, Singapore Airlines announced the permanent suspension of its Canberra operations.[38] Easing of travel restrictions in late September saw resumption and increased frequency on some interstate routes, avoiding further reduction to five days per week operations.[39] This increased demand was followed announcement of several new leisure focussed, regional routes.[40]

Canberra Airport received three one-off repatriation flights to bring home Australians stranded overseas, including a Qantas flight from New Delhi,[41] Nepal Airlines flight piloted by film star Vijaya Lama[42] and a Singapore Airlines flight with 150 passengers.[43]

On 17 July 2020, Qantas carried passengers on a scenic flight aboard its final Boeing 747 from Canberra Airport over the capital and surrounding region.[44] The special flight, touted as a public farewell for the 747 long-haul fleet, had originally been planned over Melbourne, but was changed to Canberra due to Victorian lockdowns and also performed low fly-pasts of the airport and the city landmarks.[45]

Qantas VH-OEJ "Wunala" at Canberra on its final commercial flight on 17 July 2020

Facilities

Atrium
Security Screening
Southern Concorse

The Canberra Spatial Plan released by the ACT Government in March 2004 identified the airport and surrounding areas as being an important centre for future industrial and related development.[46] The airport precinct is currently divided into four areas, catering to aviation and non-aviation activities:

  • The passenger terminal and general aviation facilities are in the south western quadrant formed by runways 17/35 and 12/30. This area also contains long and short term parking and a four-star hotel.
  • The Brindabella Business Park is south of the passenger terminal.[47] A heavy maintenance facility for QantasLink Boeing 717 aircraft[48] is located adjacent to the business park.
  • Fairbairn, a former RAAF base is on the eastern side of the main runway. In addition to military and VIP aircraft operations, this area contains the Air Traffic Control tower, aircraft rescue and firefighting (ARFF) facilities and remote parking for visiting heavy aircraft and diverted passenger flights.
  • A retail and mixed use area north of runway 12/30, on Majura Road which has been named Majura Park.[49] Tenants include Majura Park Shopping Centre, Costco, IKEA, and some office buildings.

Passenger Terminals

Before the airport redevelopment in 2009 there was a single building made up two terminals. The former Qantas Terminal was located on the western side of the building. All Qantas and QantasLink flights and related services such as lounges now operate from the new Southern Concourse Terminal. The former terminal was demolished in 2011 to make way for the building of the second Western Concourse Terminal.

The former Common User Terminal was located on the far eastern side of the building. The terminal served Virgin Australia and briefly Tigerair Australia. Also until 2001 the terminal was the home of Ansett Australia's operations from the airport.[50] However, after the construction of the new Southern Concourse, only the terminal's departure lounge and gates 5 and 6 were in use. The Common User terminal was demolished in June 2013 after the opening of new Southern Concourse.[51]

The now demolished old Canberra Airport terminal.

Southern Concourse

Construction of the Southern Concourse was completed in late 2010 and came into service on 14 November.[52] Qantas uses its check-in counters and departure gates. The Southern Concourse also includes The Qantas Club, The Qantas Business Class Lounge and The Qantas chairman's Lounge. The building's two wings, the Southern Concourse and the Western Concourse are separated by an Atrium, the centrepiece of the terminal.[53]

Western Concourse

The Western Concourse opened in March 2013 and conjoins onto the Southern Concourse Terminal. Virgin Australia uses its check-in counters and departure gates.[54] The Western Concourse also includes the 300-seat Virgin Lounge and Virgin's invitation-only The Club.[55]

The western concourse was built with space for customs, immigration and quarantine facilities next to the Virgin lounge on the upper floor and on the ground floor. These areas were fitted out and opened when Singapore Airlines began its Canberra services to Wellington and Singapore.[56] International flights arrive and depart from gate 5.

General Aviation Terminal

The General Aviation Terminal in Canberra Airport is a small separate building located on the far west side of the Terminal Precinct.[57][58] Brindabella Airlines had its head office and maintenance facility located near this terminal prior to the airline's collapse in 2013.[59][60]

Airlines and destinations

Map of domestic routes flown from Canberra Airport, as of December 2020
Map of international routes flown from Canberra Airport, as of July 2018
AirlinesDestinations
Alliance AirlinesCairns[a], Sunshine Coast[61]
FlyPelican Ballina,[62] Newcastle,[63] Port Macquarie[64]
Link Airways Hobart,[65] Newcastle[66]
Qantas Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne, Perth, Sydney
QantasLink Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney
Seasonal: Cairns, Gold Coast, Hobart, Sunshine Coast[67]
Qatar Airways Doha[b][68]
Virgin Australia Adelaide, Brisbane, Gold Coast, Melbourne, Sydney

Notes

  1. ^ Alliance Airlines offers a Canberra - Sunshine Coast - Cairns and Cairns - Sunshine Coast - Canberra services. Passengers wishing to travel to and from Cains, must layover in Sunshine Coast.
  2. ^ These flights stop in Sydney en route to Doha; however Qatar Airways has no traffic rights to carry passengers solely between Canberra and Sydney.

Statistics

Total passengers and aircraft movements

Year Actual
passengers[5] 		2003
forecast[69] 		Total
movements[5] 		2003
forecast[69]
1997–98 1,824,515 38,446
1998–99 1,820,757 38,077
1999–00 1,969,221 41,025
2000–01 2,107,219 51,867
2001–02 1,841,302 39,716 90,281
2002–03 1,916,351 2,176,603 35,986 93,296
2003–04 2,303,422 39,418
2004–05 2,478,705 2,280,557 38,512
2005–06 2,550,129 38,182
2006–07 2,687,336 38,257
2007–08 2,853,480 41,177
2008–09 3,061,859 2,829,882 45,191
2009–10 3,258,396 44,201
2010–11 3,240,848 43,280
2011–12 3,158,685 42,938
2012–13 3,013,960 41,816
2013–14 2,857,618 40,498
2014–15 2,803,989 3,476,797 38,718 116,072
2015–16 2,815,331 37,137
2016–17 2,995,470 37,123
2017-18 3,178,309 39,747
2018-19 3,217,791 40,050

Busiest domestic routes

Domestic aviation activity into and out of Canberra Airport 2018[70]
Rank Airport Passengers
handled		 % Change
1 Melbourne, Victoria 1,175,695 Increase  3.8
2 Sydney, New South Wales 953,333 Increase  0.4
3 Brisbane, Queensland 643,328 Increase  8.3
4 Adelaide, South Australia 195,185 Increase  7.5

Busiest international routes

Busiest international routes – Canberra Airport (2018)[71]
Rank Airport Passengers
handled		 % Change
1 Singapore 53,468 Increase0.4
2 Doha^ 28,939 IncreaseNA
3 Wellington^ 12,515 Decrease59.8

Notes
^Since 1 May 2019 the Singapore Airline service operates via Sydney from Singapore and no more flights operate to Wellington.[72] The Doha service commenced on 12 February 2018.[73]

Advertising

While billboards have been barred in Canberra since the 1930s, an amendment of the National Capital Plan in 2000 allowed them to be displayed at Canberra Airport.[74] Subsequently, the airport has hosted advertisements promoting defence hardware. A community group said the airport should not be promoting weapons manufacturers.[75] The airport defended the ads and said the airport would continue to accept defence industry advertising.[76] In 2015 the airport was lit up in rainbow colours,[77] and in 2017 electronic and 3D message boards were used to support marriage equality.[78] In August 2017 Canberra Airport awarded Qatar Media Services (QMS) the concession for all internal and external advertising. The first advertising project will be a double-sided "landmark digital billboard", being the only installation of this type in the ACT.[79]

Environment

Approach and departure corridors lie over largely rural and industrial areas, although the instrument approach path (from the south) passes near the New South Wales suburb of Jerrabomberra, the city of Queanbeyan, and the Royal Australian Navy base, HMAS Harman, which has some barracks and housing.

Proposals have been made to the NSW Planning Minister by various developers to approve housing estates that are under the southern flight paths in New South Wales. Canberra International Airport Pty Ltd[11] has been vigorous in advertising its opposition to these plans on the basis of a general increase in noise levels over a wide corridor which is currently free of aircraft noise,[80] and concern that this will lead to the imposition of a curfew on the hours-of-operation of the airport.[81]

Ground transport

The ACTION bus stop at Canberra Airport

Access to the city from the airport is via Morshead Drive and Parkes Way and Pialligo Avenue to Queanbeyan. A major junction which connects the Majura Parkway and Monaro Highway with Canberra's east-west arterial road network is located adjacent to the airport. Travel time to Canberra from the airport is generally around 10 minutes. The road approaches to the airport and business parks have historically been prone to traffic congestion in peak times. In 2007, the Chief Minister, Jon Stanhope controversially attributed the congestion to the Federal Government permitting construction of office buildings on airport land.[82] A report commissioned by the ACT Government however identified a range of factors contributing including population growth in Gungahlin and Queanbeyan and the expansion of the airport itself, calling for a staged approach to road improvements in the area.[83][84] Major investment in upgrades aimed at improving access have progressively been completed since 2008 through joint funding from both Canberra Airport Group and the ACT Government.[85][86]

Canberra Cabs and partner taxi companies provide services to the airport taxi rank. An enclosed waiting area was opened in November 2013, aiming to improve the experience for arriving passengers who would otherwise wait outside in Canberra's relative climate extremes.[87] Hire car companies maintain a presence in the terminal and Uber pick-up and drop offs are permitted with a $3 fee charged to drivers.[88]

ACTION resumed Route 11/11A to Canberra Airport's passenger terminal from the City bus interchange in 2017. The route operated with 64 services each week day, 26 services on a Saturday and 24 on Sundays.[89] Route 11/11A has since been incorporated into route R3.[90] Canberra Airport Express provides daytime mini-bus services to Canberra City, connecting to regional and Interstate coach services at the West Row bus station.[91] Other local bus services operate through the airport precinct and Brindabella Business park, but do not stop at the terminal including former ACTION route 792 (peak hours) to/from Woden[92] and Qcity Transit route 834 to Queanbeyan (Monday to Friday only).[93]

On 10 February 2009, Canberra Airport released its preliminary draft master plan which announced that a high-speed rail link between Sydney, Canberra and Melbourne was being considered. The plan was shortlisted in December 2008 by Infrastructure Australia for further consideration; however, it was the most expensive project shortlisted, and has not attracted any funding from any government. The decision to build the Second Sydney Airport at Badgerys Creek has made a fast rail link to Canberra Airport unlikely in the foreseeable future.[94]

See also

References

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Media related to Canberra Airport at Wikimedia Commons

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