Air Greenland

Air Greenland
The Air Greenland workmark and starburst trademark in red on a white background
IATA ICAO Callsign
GL GRL GREENLAND
Founded 1960 (as Grønlandsfly)
Commenced operations 2002
Operating bases
Hubs
Focus cities
Airport lounge
Subsidiaries
Fleet size 32
Destinations 67
Company slogan Flies you safely to Greenland (English)
Parent company SAS Group
Headquarters Nuuk Airport, Nuussuaq, Greenland
Key people

  • Jens Wittrup Willumsen (Chairman)
  • Michael Højgaard (CEO from 1 August 2013)
Revenue Increase DKK1,220,400,000
Operating income Increase DKK75,600,000
Net income Increase DKK51,300,000
Total assets Increase DKK917,500,000
Total equity Increase DKK653,400,000
Website airgreenland.com
Footnotes / references
(2014 Annual Report[1])

Air Greenland A/S is the flag carrier airline of Greenland, a subsidiary of the SAS Group, owned by the SAS Group, The Greenlandic Government and The Danish Government. It operates a fleet of 32 aircraft, including 1 airliner used for transatlantic and charter flights, 9 fixed-wing aircraft primarily serving the domestic network, and 22 helicopters feeding passengers from the smaller communities into the domestic airport network. Flights to heliports in the remote settlements are operated on contract with the government of Greenland.

Founded in 1960 as Grønlandsfly,[2] the airline started its first services with Catalina water planes and within the decade expanded to include DHC-3 Otters as well as Sikorsky S-61 helicopters, some of which remain in active service. The majority of operations were based on helicopters until the newly established Greenland Home Rule began investing in a network of short takeoff and landing airfields. These were very expensive to construct and Greenland's airport fees are still among the highest in the world;[3] they also required a new fleet: DHC-7 turboprops uniquely suited to the harsh terrain and weather conditions in Greenland. The reliability of connections improved as the domestic airport network expanded in the 1990s: increasing use of the Dash 7s made the airline less restricted by inclement weather. In the late 1990s and early 2000s, Air Greenland acquired a Boeing 757 and an Airbus A330, allowing it to open connections to Copenhagen, until then operated by SAS which also competed mid to late 2000s. In the 21st century, it competes with Air Iceland for international connections and small charter services domestically.

Besides running scheduled services and government-contracted flights to most villages in the country, the airline also supports remote research stations, provides charter services for tourists and Greenland's energy and mineral-resource industries, and permits medivac during emergencies. Air Greenland has seven subsidiaries, an airline, hotels, tour operators, a travel agency specialized in Greenlandic tourism and the Arctic Umiaq Line, an unprofitable but government-subsidized ferry service.

History

1960s

Air Greenland Sikorsky S-61N helicopter, acquired in 1965, is the oldest machine in the fleet. The Sikorsky S-61N at Kangerlussuaq Airport (2009)

The airline was established on 7 November 1960 as Grønlandsfly A/S[2] by the Scandinavian Airlines System (now SAS) and Kryolitselskabet Øresund, a Danish mining company involved with the cryolite operations at Ivittuut to provide transport and logistics for four American radar bases in Greenland. In 1962, interests in the firm were acquired by the Provincial Council (now the Greenland Home Rule Government) and the Royal Greenland Trade Department (now KNI).[4]

The first flights serving the American bases in Greenland operated lightweight DHC-3 Otters and Sikorsky S-55 helicopters chartered from Canada.[4] After a crash in 1961, Grønlandsfly used PBY Catalina water planes and DHC-6 Twin Otters on domestic routes. One of the Catalinas then crashed in 1962. In 1965, the Douglas DC-4 became the line's first larger airplane. It was followed by Sikorsky S-61 helicopters, which have remained in use: in 2010, they still served the communities of Kujalleq municipality in southern Greenland year-round and those of Disko Bay during the winter.[5][6]

1970s

Air Greenland DHC-6 Twin Otter by the time used for ambulance and charter flights, including the research base at Summit Camp, the DHC-6 Twin Otter at Kangerlussuaq Airport (2009

During the 1970s, Grønlandsfly upgraded its DC-4 to the newer DC-6,[7] but principally focused on expanding its helicopter fleet, purchasing five more S-61s. By 1972, it opened up service to east Greenland with a helicopter based in Tasiilaq, and established Greenlandair Charter. Mining at Maamorilik in the Uummannaq Fjord required still more helicopters, and the airline purchased Bell 206s for the route. Grønlandsfly also picked up a Danish government contract to fly reconnaissance missions regarding the sea ice around Greenland.[7]

By the end of 1979, the number of Grønlandsfly passengers served annually exceeded 60,000,[7] more than the population of Greenland. That year, the airline's first international route was also opened, running between Greenland's capital Nuuk and the town of Iqaluit in northern Canada. The route connected Greenland's Kalaallit with Canada's Inuit and was operated in conjunction with the Canadian First Air line, but the planes were generally run empty and the route was shuttered 13 years later.[8]

1980s

Air Greenland used the 102 and 103 variants of the Dash 7. The latter of this aircraft is equipped with a front cargo section, the Dash 7 on the appron at Kangerlussuaq Airport (2001)

The establishment of the Greenland Home Rule Government in 1979 led to investment in a regional network of true airports, with short take-off and landing (STOL) airfields constructed in Nuuk, Ilulissat (1984), and Kulusuk.[8] (These early airports were built without de-icing equipment, a situation which has proven problematic during Greenland's winters and continues to cause delays and losses for the airline.[9]) The decade also saw the company train and hire its first native Kalaallit pilots.[8]

To service the enlarged network, Grønlandsfly began acquiring DHC-7s,[8] planes particularly suited to the often severe weather conditions in Greenland.[10] The first was delivered on 29 September 1979, followed by more over the next decade.[11] These planes remain in active service, serving every airport except Nerlerit Inaat near Ittoqqortoormiit,[6] whose operation is handled by Air Iceland under contract with Greenland Home Rule.[12]

In 1981, Grønlandsfly opened its first route to Iceland, linking Reykjavík Airport to its main hub at Kangerlussuaq via Kulusuk. In 1986, a route to Keflavík allowed the company to break SAS's monopoly on flights between Greenland and Denmark via a Keflavík-Copenhagen leg operated by Icelandair.[8] By 1989, the airline employed more than 400 Greenlanders and carried more than 100,000 passengers annually.[8]

1990s

Air Greenland's first jet airliner, Boeing 757-200 landing Kangerlussuaq Airport (2001)
The route from Kulusuk Airport to Iceland, previously operated with DHC-7s, was handed over to Air Iceland under government contract.[12]

The company saw its activity curtailed as the mines at Ivittuut (1987) and Maamorilik (1990) closed operation, leading to a recession in the Greenlandic economy.

As the situation improved, the network of regional STOL airports was extended with Sisimiut Airport, Maniitsoq Airport, and Aasiaat Airport built in mid-western Greenland and Qaarsut Airport and Upernavik Airport built in northwestern Greenland.[13] With the purchase of a fifth Dash 7, Grønlandsfly was – for the first time since its inception – able to provide plane services to all major towns in Greenland. (Uummannaq is served by Qaarsut Airport in conjunction with its heliport.)

Grønlandsfly also purchased its first jet aircraft, a Boeing 757–200 which began operation in May 1998. The airliner was named Kunuunnguaq in honor of the Greenlandic explorer and ethnologist Knud Rasmussen, whose bust decorates in the terminal of Kangerlussuaq hub.[13] The airliner allowed the company to run the profitable Kangerlussuaq–Copenhagen route directly, without affiliates or a layover in Iceland. Thus, in 1999, the airline served 282,000 passengers, nearly triple the number at the end of the previous decade.[13]

2000s

Air Greenland new logo on the engine of a Boeing 757-200

Around the turn of the millennium, the airline renewed its aging fleet, retiring several of its S-61 and 206 helicopters and replacing them with Bell 212s and Eurocopter AS350s.[13] The company also sacked its CEO Peter Fich, who had proven unable to balance Greenland Home Rule's demands for local Greenlander service with the board's for expanded tourism, lower fares, and higher profits.[14] Under his replacement Finn Øelund, Grønlandsfly initially posted a DKK 30 million loss as contractual obligations maintained unprofitable service while a strike ruined the summer tourist season and Post Greenland relocated a lucrative mail contract to the Danish-owned Air Alpha Greenland.[15] In response, the company successfully pushed back against Greenland Home Rule's large demands, high fees, and low subsidies[15] and rebranded itself, anglicizing its name to Air Greenland and adopting a new logo and livery on 18 April 2002.[16]

In 2003, Finn Øelund left to head Maersk Air and was replaced as CEO by Flemming Knudson.[3] Air Greenland opened a route from Copenhagen to Akureyri in Iceland; the service lasted for six years before finally being deemed unprofitable and ended. Also in 2003, SAS abandoned its Greenland service, leading Air Greenland to purchase its second airliner, an Airbus A330-200 named Norsaq.[16] (SAS briefly revived the service during the peak season in 2007[17] before dropping it again in January 2009.[18]) Owing to SAS's withdrawal from the market, Air Greenland received its contract with the U.S. Air Force for passenger service to and from Thule Air Base.[19] Running from February 2004, the contract was renewed for another five-year period in 2008[20] despite SAS's brief return to the market.

The first takeover of another airline took place on 28 July 2006: Air Greenland acquired the Danish carrier Air Alpha's Greenland subsidiary. Air Alpha Greenland had operated helicopter flights in Disko Bay and in eastern Greenland. Since the takeover, the acquired Bell 222 helicopters have been used for passenger transfers between Nerlerit Inaat Airport and Ittoqqortoormiit Heliport.[21][22]

In 2007, Flemming Knudson was moved to head the Royal Greenland fishing concern and current CEO Michael Binzer was hired with a mandate to lead the company towards greater commercialization and self-sufficiency under the Qarsoq 2012 ("Arrow 2012") plan.[3] On 13 June, SAS announced its intention to sell its stake in Air Greenland,[23] a move later incorporated into its restructuring program,[24][25] but as of 2012 it has not found any buyers. On 1 October, the airline introduced its e-ticket system.[26] Also in 2007, Air Greenland began direct service with Baltimore/Washington International Airport in the United States of America. After sixty American visitors were stranded by a strike of Air Greenland employees and the company refused to make alternate arrangements for their return,[27] ticket sales slumped and the route was closed in March 2008.[26]

In 2009, the airline carried 399,000 passengers.[28]

Bombardier Dash 8 turboprops were added to the Air Greenland fleet in 2010 and are used for scheduled flights and charter flights, such as shuttle service for the Inuit Circumpolar Council 2010 conference in Nuuk.

2010s

In the 2010s, Air Greenland has curtailed some services. On 1 January 2010, Air Greenland suspended its participation in SAS's EuroBonus frequent-flyer program.[29] In 2011, nonstop service from Narsarsuaq to Copenhagen was suspended.[30][31]

However, some expansion is planned. In order to compete with Air Iceland, which operates service from Reykjavik Airport to Nuuk, Narsarsuaq, Ilulissat, and the east coast of Greenland[32] and now controls about 15% the market in Greenland-bound travel,[3] Air Greenland may open a nonstop route between Nuuk and Keflavík International Airport in Iceland.[33] Also, owing to improved technology and higher commodity prices, the Maarmorilik mines were due to reopen in November 2010[34] with zinc and iron ore reserves projected to last 50 years.[35] As in the 1970s, the mine's supply flights to the mine will be operated by Air Greenland, using Bell helicopters (212s) based out of the Uummannaq Heliport.[36]

Air Greenland's last remaining Twin Otter was sold in 2011 to Norlandair in exchange for cash and a one-fourth interest in the Icelandic company.

Reopening the connection to Iqaluit, now the capital of Nunavut, was considered by Air Greenland in late 2009, but finally happened in 2012.[37] However, this service ceased in 2015.[38]

Destinations

Air Greenland Airbus A330-200 on approach to Kangerlussuaq Airport (2004)
Further information: SAS Group destinations

Air Greenland's domestic airport network includes all 13 civilian airports within Greenland. Outside Greenland, the airline currently operates transatlantic flights to Keflavík International Airport in Iceland, Copenhagen Airport in Denmark, and Iqaluit Airport in Canada.

Two international airports capable of serving large airliners – Kangerlussuaq Airport and Narsarsuaq Airport – were constructed as U.S. Air Force military bases during World War II and continue to be used for transatlantic flights.[6] All other regional airports are STOL-capable and are served with Dash 7 and Dash 8 fixed-wing aircraft.

Smaller communities are served via heliports which connect with hubs located at Upernavik Airport in the Upernavik Archipelago in northwestern Greenland; at Uummannaq Heliport in the Uummannaq Fjord region in northwestern Greenland; at Ilulissat and Aasiaat Airports in the Disko Bay region in western Greenland; at Qaqortoq and Nanortalik Heliports in southern Greenland; and at Tasiilaq Heliport in southeastern Greenland.[6] Of the 45 heliports in use, 8 are primary and equipt with a tarmac, a terminal building, and permanent staff. The other heliports are helistops with either a gravel or grass landing area. Often helicopters need to make more than one flight for each connection to a fixed-wing flight because of passenger capacity, causing longer total travel time.

Air Greenland also performs charter flights within Europe on behalf of European travel agencies using its Airbus A330.[39]

Interline agreements

The agreement makes it again possible to combine a trip, in one ticket.

Air Greenland has interline agreements with the following airlines:

Fleet

Air Greenland new identity of the Airbus A330-200 by Studiomega

As of April 2015, the Air Greenland fleet includes the following active aircraft:[43]

Fixed-wing fleet

Air Greenland Beechcraft Super King Air Amaalik are used for ambulance flights for The Greenlandic Government

The Bombardier Dash 8 Q200 is the airline's primary aircraft, operating on all domestic airport-to-airport routes. In 2010, the airline acquired its first Dash 8 aircraft.[44]

As of 5 March 2015 there are one outstanding aircraft order, with the airline operating the following fleet:[45]

Air Greenland fixed-wing Fleet
Aircraft In Fleet Orders Passengers Destinations Notes
C M
Total
Airbus A330-200 1 — 30 248 278 Copenhagen – Kangerlussuaq
Charter		 Norsaq (OY-GRN)
Beechcraft B200 King Air 1 — 0 8 8 Ambulance
Charter		 Amaalik (OY-PCL)[46]
Bombardier Dash 8 Q200 7 — 0 37 37 Nuuk – Reykjavík-Keflavík
Domestic
Charter
Total 9 —

Helicopter fleet

Air Greenland Eurocopter AS350 on operation, departing at Uunartoq (2007)

The Bell 212 is the primary helicopter used for flights to district villages. The older Sikorsky S-61N machines are stationed in Ilulissat Airport and Qaqortoq Heliport. With a capacity to seat 25 passengers,[31] the S-61 based in southern Greenland was used to shuttle passengers arriving from Copenhagen at Narsarsuaq Airport. The sale of the Boeing 757 in April 2010 contributed to the long-term decline of the airport,[33][47] with the airline planning to remove the old helicopter from the fleet.[28] Three of the Bell 222 helicopters are taken out of active service[11] and remain stationed in Kangerlussuaq Airport having been put up for sale.[28]

Air Greenland Helicopter Fleet
Aircraft In Fleet Orders Passengers Routes Notes
M
Total
Bell 212 8 — 9 9 Domestic
Charter
Eurocopter AS350 11 — 5 5 Domestic
Charter
Sikorsky S-61N 2 — 25 25 SAR[48] 50th anniversary in service
To be phased out 2017
Total 20 —

Historical Fleet

Air Greenland Boeing 757-200 at Kangerlussuaq Airport (2005)

In the past, Air Greenland (Grønlandsfly) also used the following aircraft:[49]

Management and structure

Air Greenland hangars at Nuuk Airport (2010)

The Greenlandic Government and the SAS Group are the largest shareholders of the airline, owning a 37.5% stake each. The Danish Government owns the remaining 25% of the stock. The Ministry of Housing, Infrastructure, and Transport oversees the development of the transport industry in Greenland[50] and controls Mittarfeqarfiit, the airport authority in Greenland. Between them, they control mandatory services, airport taxes, pricing policies, maritime connections, and tourism development, effectively allowing Greenland Home Rule to control the company in spite of the other stakeholders.[14]

The board of directors, chaired by Julia Pars of Greenland Home Rule, includes representatives of all three shareholders and the airline employees.[51] Michael Binzer, previously heading the airline's marketing and sales department, has been holding the position of chief executive officer[51] since June 2007.[52]

Headquartered in Nuuk,[53] the airline had 668 employees in December 2009.[28] The airline's technical base is located at Nuuk Airport.[54]

Shareholder Type of shareholder Nationality Ownership
The Greenlandic Government Government Greenland Greenland 37.5%
Scandinavian Airlines System Aktiebolag Airline holding company Denmark Denmark Norway Norway Sweden Sweden 37.5%
The Danish State Government Denmark Denmark 25%
Source: [55]
Air Greenland Bell 212 approach on Thule Air Base (2010)

Charter

The charter unit within Air Greenland is led by Hans Peter Hansen and employs 8 people, with 13 helicopters and 3 fixed-wing aircraft at its disposal.[56] Excess capacity of airplanes is used for regular charters to tourist destinations in Europe, Asia, and Africa.

The helicopters, primarily the AS350, are used for special flights, such as search and rescue, air ambulance,[57] charter flights to the Thule Air Base on contract with the U.S. Air Force, geological exploration, and supply flights to the mining sites and the research stations on the Greenland ice sheet.[28][56] During the peak summer season, the helicopter crew is supplemented by freelance pilots from Norway and Sweden.[56]

Other charter flights include heliskiing shuttles, services for the energy industry such as facilitating oil exploration or surveying for hydroelectric stations, and environmental research counting polar bears and tracking other large Arctic fauna.[56]

Subsidiary companies

Arctic Umiaq Line

Main article: Arctic Umiaq Line

Air Greenland co-owns the Arctic Umiaq Line jointly (50% each) with Royal Arctic, Greenland's government-owned shipping line. Arctic Umiaq runs the ferry M/S Sarfaq Ittuk among Greenland's coastal communities from Ilulissat in the north to Narsaq in the south.[58][59]

The ferry has been unprofitable since its founding in 2006, but Greenland Home Rule provided the owners with a loss guarantee through 2011, allowing the subsidiary to break even. The deficit was DKK 8.1 million for 2011 and, on 16 March 2010, Air Greenland announced plans to divest its stock.[60] Greenland Home Rule avoided this by undertaking to continue the guarantee at least through 2016.[61]

Tourism

Air Greenland wholly owns Hotel Arctic A/S, a hotel and travel agency based in Ilulissat. Hotel Arctic in turn partially owns World of Greenland, an outfitter company also based in Ilulissat. The airline also owns Greenland Travel, a package-tour travel agency based in Copenhagen.[28][59]

Service

In-flight service

Economy class

Air Greenland offers flexible and restricted economy class on all flights operated with fixed-wing aircraft, with complimentary snacks and drinks.[62] On transatlantic flights to Copenhagen, both economy class and business class seats are available, with in-flight meals served in all classes. Air Greenland publishes a quarterly Suluk (Kalaallisut: "Wing") in-flight magazine,[63] with general information about current political and cultural events in Greenland and with news from the airline.

Business class

A flexible business class – named "Business-Class" – is offered by Air Greenland on transatlantic flights aboard Norsaq, its Airbus A330-200.[64] The service includes a personal video screen, an in-seat power source, an amenity kit, blankets, and a selection of newspapers.[64][65] Passengers travelling on this class are eligible to use the Novia Business Class Lounge at Copenhagen Airport.[64]

Settlement flights

Air Greenland operates helicopter flights to most settlements in Greenland ("settlement flights"[62]) on contract with the government of Greenland,[66] with the destination network subsidized and coordinated by the Ministry of Housing, Infrastructure, and Transport.[50] Settlement flights are not featured in the company's timetable, although they can be pre-booked.[6]

Departure times for these flights as specified during booking are by definition approximate, with the settlement service optimized on the fly depending on local demand for a given day. Settlement flights in the Disko Bay region are unique in that they are operated only during winter and spring. During summer and autumn, transportation between settlements is only by sea, with services operated by Diskoline, a government-contracted ferry service based in Ilulissat.[67]

Accidents and incidents

OY-HAI, the S-61N at Nuuk Heliport photographed only months before its fatal crash.

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Air Greenland Annual Report 2014" (PDF). airgreenland.com. Air Greenland Inc. Retrieved 21 June 2015.
  2. 1 2 Air Greenland. "Vores Historie" ["Our History"]. Retrieved 2 May 2012. (Danish)
  3. 1 2 3 4 "Klar til konkurrence" ["Ready for Competition"]. Travel People. 1 January 2011. Retrieved 5 May 2012. (Danish)
  4. 1 2 Air Greenland. "50 År: Grønlandsfly 1960–69". Retrieved 16 May 2010. (Danish)
  5. ↑ "Fleet: Aircraft and Helicopters". Air Greenland. Archived from the original on 20 August 2013. Retrieved 4 September 2013.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 "Booking system". Air Greenland. Archived from the original on 22 April 2010. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  7. 1 2 3 Air Greenland. "50 Års: Grønlandsfly 1970–79". Retrieved 10 August 2010. (Danish)
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Air Greenland. "50 Års: Grønlandsfly 1980–89". Retrieved 17 May 2010. (Danish)
  9. ↑ "Defective equipment costs Air Greenland millions". Sermitsiaq. 18 November 2008. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  10. ↑ Michael Binzer (Air Greenland) (2003). Air Greenland Airbus A330-200, Boeing 757–200, Dash 7 & Sikorsky 61 (DVD). Just Planes Videos. ISBN 1-931438-85-4.
  11. 1 2 "Suluk 2010 No.1" (PDF). Air Greenland. Retrieved 7 June 2010.
  12. 1 2 "Annual Report 2006". Icelandair Group. Retrieved 19 May 2010.
  13. 1 2 3 4 Air Greenland. "50 Års: Grønlandsfly 1990–99". Retrieved 16 May 2010. (Danish)
  14. 1 2 "New Greenlandair President". Travel People. 1 May 2000. Retrieved 5 May 2012.
  15. 1 2 "Greenlandair Climbing to New Levels". Travel People. 6 March 2001. Retrieved 5 May 2012.
  16. 1 2 Air Greenland. "50 Års: Air Greenland 2000–09". Retrieved 16 May 2010. (Danish)
  17. ↑ "SAS Danmark åbner rute til Grønland" (in Danish). 31 January 2007. Retrieved 26 March 2011.
  18. ↑ "SAS lukker grønlandsrute" (in Danish). 10 March 2009. Retrieved 26 March 2011.
  19. ↑ "Annual Report 2004" (PDF). Air Greenland. Archived (PDF) from the original on 24 May 2010. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  20. ↑ "Air Greenland skal fortsat servicere Thule Air Base". Sermitsiaq (in Danish). 22 August 2008. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  21. ↑ "Air Greenlandip Air Alpha Greenland pisiarilerpaa". Kalaallit Nunaata Radioa (in Kalaallisut). 28 July 2006. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  22. ↑ "Air Alphas epoke i Grønland slut". Kalaallit Nunaata Radioa (in Danish). 28 July 2006. Retrieved 18 May 2010.
  23. ↑ "New direction will ensure SASs future". SAS Group. 13 June 2007. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  24. ↑ "SAS i krise: SAS-sjefen har stor tro på fremtiden". E24 Næringsliv (in Norwegian). 3 February 2009. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  25. ↑ "SAS sælger Air Greenland aktier". Sermitsiaq (in Danish). 3 February 2009. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  26. 1 2 "Annual Report 2008" (PDF). Air Greenland. Archived (PDF) from the original on 24 May 2010. Retrieved 19 May 2010.
  27. ↑ Rubin, Michael. "Stranded in Greenland". National Review. 29 August 2007. Retrieved 5 May 2012.
  28. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Air Greenland Annual Report 2009". airgreenland.com. Air Greenland Inc. 15 March 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 January 2011. Retrieved 14 January 2011.
  29. ↑ "Air Greenland dropper Eurobonus". Sermitsiaq (in Danish). 21 October 2009. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  30. ↑ "Stor interesse for debat med Binzer". Sermitsiaq (in Danish). 18 November 2009. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  31. 1 2 "Fleet: Aircraft and Helicopters: Dash-8-200". Air Greenland. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  32. ↑ "Air Iceland's Destinations". Air Iceland. Archived from the original on 24 June 2010. Retrieved 19 May 2010.
  33. 1 2 "Erhvervsliv raser mod Air Greenland". Sermitsiaq (in Danish). 14 April 2010. Archived from the original on 15 April 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  34. ↑ "Maarmorilik udvides". Kalaallit Nunaata Radioa (in Danish). 27 April 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  35. ↑ "Maarmorilik har zink og jern til 50 år". Kalaallit Nunaata Radioa (in Danish). 27 April 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  36. ↑ "Black Angel News, the newsletter about the Black Angel Project in Greenland" (PDF). Angelmining plc. Retrieved 19 May 2010.
  37. ↑ "Iqaluit rute udsat". Sermitsiaq (in Danish). 18 September 2009. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  38. ↑ "Air Greenland cuts Nuuk-Iqaluit scheduled flights in 2015". 6 March 2015. Retrieved 7 November 2015.
  39. ↑ Air Greenland A330 operating Copenhagen to Tenerife for Thomas Cook Airlines Scandinavia http://jetphotos.net/viewphoto.php?id=257427
  40. ↑ Air Greenland og Danish Air Transport indfører bagagegennemcheck til og fra Rønne og Sønderborg (danish)
  41. ↑ Icelandair and Air Greenland sign new interline agreement
  42. ↑ Air Greenland and SAS enters a new and enhanced cooperation
  43. ↑ "Our aircraft and helicopters". Air Greenland. Retrieved 19 April 2015.
  44. ↑ "Første Dash 8 lander i Nuuk". Sermitsiaq (in Danish). 30 April 2010. Archived from the original on 3 May 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  45. ↑ "Første Dash 7 leveret i dag". Air Greenland (in Danish). 5 March 2015. Archived from the original on 19 April 2015. Retrieved 19 April 2015.
  46. ↑ Air Greenland. "50 Års: Kingair BE200B". Retrieved 5 May 2012.
  47. ↑ "Sermitsiaq mener: Farvel til atlantruten". Sermitsiaq (in Danish). 3 May 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  48. ↑ Search and Rescue
  49. ↑ Overview of historical fleet with photographs, Air Greenland, archived from the original on 28 May 2010, retrieved 17 May 2010
  50. 1 2 "Ministry of Housing, Infrastructure and Transport". Government of Greenland. Retrieved 10 August 2010.
  51. 1 2 "Board and Management". Air Greenland. Retrieved 10 August 2010.
  52. ↑ Michael Binzer. "Michael Binzer, CEO at Air Greenland". LinkedIn. Retrieved 10 August 2010.
  53. ↑ "Contact". Air Greenland. Archived from the original on 26 April 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  54. ↑ "Flyvetryghedskursus i Nuuk". Kalaallit Nunaata Radioa (in Danish). 17 July 2010. Retrieved 10 August 2010.
  55. ↑ "Air Greenland Group Annual Report 2014" (PDF). Air Greenland Group. Retrieved 2014.
  56. 1 2 3 4 Christian Schultz-Lorentzen (2010). "Air Greenland Charter − Arctic specialist". Suluk (Air Greenland) 1: 28–29.
  57. ↑ "Charter". Air Greenland. Archived from the original on 16 April 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  58. ↑ "Hotel Arctic". Hotel Arctic. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  59. 1 2 "Subsidiary Companies". Air Greenland. Archived from the original on 24 May 2010. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
  60. ↑ "Kystsejladsen stopper måske". Sermitsiaq (in Danish). 16 March 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  61. ↑ Royal Arctic Line. "Annual Report 2011".
  62. 1 2 "Our travel products". Air Greenland. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  63. ↑ "Suluk, our In-flight magazine". Air Greenland. Archived from the original on 7 April 2010. Retrieved 19 May 2010.
  64. 1 2 3 "Business Class". Air Greenland. Archived from the original on 1 May 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  65. ↑ "Suluk 2015 No.3" (PDF). Air Greenland. Retrieved 24 May 2015.
  66. ↑ "Trafikforhold" (in Danish). Government of Greenland. Archived from the original on 9 August 2010. Retrieved 10 August 2010.
  67. ↑ "Timetable". Diskoline. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  68. ↑ "29 Aug 1961". Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 24 May 2010.
  69. ↑ "12 May 1962". Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 24 May 2010.
  70. ↑ "Police report: SAR of Air Greenland helicopter OY-HAI".
  71. 1 2 "Helikopter styrtet ned i Nuuk". Sermitsiaq (in Danish). 7 June 2008. Retrieved 6 July 2014.
  72. ↑ "Mange spiritusrelaterede opgaver for politiet i Nuuk". Sermitsiaq (in Danish). 9 June 2008. Retrieved 6 July 2014.

External links

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