Andrea Riniker First female Airport Director, Port of Seattle Deputy Director, and Port of Tacoma Executive Director Andrea Riniker definitely fits the "trailblazing" moniker; she was not only the first woman...
Learn some of the terms and definitions used in the airport statistics reports. Generate an Aviation Stats Report. All Cargo Landed Weight Report Identifies total aircraft landed weight of airlines that are str...
Connections e-newsletter is published the Friday before each Tuesday Commission Meeting. Connections is designed to be a community resource covering opportunities and activities at the Port such as Fishermen's Fall Festival, the o...
This update summarizes Port actions to maintain the health, safety, and well-being of our employees, travelers, and community, while maintaining essential operations during COVID-19. Information changes rapidly. Please check our C...
The Port of Seattle is nearing the end a long-term dining and retail redevelopment program to increase options for travelers and expand access for small and local businesses. Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) is ...
Equity In Action! is a monthly e-newsletter published by the Office of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (OEDI). This e-newsletter is designed to share regular updates about the Port's work to become a more equitable...
Get quick info on some of the Port's hottest topics. If you need additional information, contact one of our media officers. Port of Seattle Cruise Environmental Accomplishments in Sustainability Cruise Financials Re...
This weekly update summarizes actions by the Port of Seattle and our partners for FlyHealthy@SEA. Information changes rapidly. Bookmark our FlyHealthy@SEA page and keep up on social media with #FlyHealthySEA. Sign-up to Su...
Nuts & Bolts is our quarterly e-newsletter documenting the construction progress of new or updated facilities at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. Track our progress and learn about airport construction opportuni...
A century ago Seattle was held hostage by its own waterfront. Competing railroad companies built a chaotic sprawl of railroad lines, docks, and warehouses along the shoreline of the great natural harbor of Elliott Bay, creating co...
