
Aircraft review under way for inter-Channel Islands route
He said: "This is a lifeline route we are proud to operate."Our priority is delivering a high-quality dependable service to our customers across Guernsey, Alderney and the UK – this commitment will remain unchanged, regardless of the aircraft type we operate."He said the airline would ensure all stakeholders – including employees, customers, and the Alderney community – would be kept fully informed as soon as a decision was reached.

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Guernsey Airport offers summer holidays parking discount
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BBC News
16-07-2025
- BBC News
Guernsey airline Aurigny to add extra flights after fog problems
An airline has said it is looking at "options for additional flights" after fog continued to cause delays and cancellations to flights for Guernsey and Alderney.A spokesperson for Aurigny said the company had "taken the difficult decision" to cancel at least 15 services on Wednesday due to "aircraft being unable to land in Guernsey and Alderney".The disruption comes days before the start of the summer holidays, with a further 12 flights significantly delayed according to the airline's said services would run "where safe conditions allow", while staff were "working hard" to keep customers informed. Some passengers to and from Alderney had been put on boats instead, the airline Ports, which operates both Guernsey and Alderney Airports, said it "deeply regret[ed] the inconvenience caused".Guernsey Airport director Richard Thomasson said: "We know how important travel plans are at this time of year."Mr Thomasson said Ports was working with Aurigny to support stranded passengers, including those needing hotel said affected customers would receive emails from the airline or could check its website.


BBC News
16-07-2025
- BBC News
Aurigny expects to financially break even in 2025 after losses
Aurigny is on track to break even financially this year after losing millions of pounds last year, its chief executive has States-owned airline made a loss of £6.5m in 2024 compared with a £1.7m profit the previous Bezuidenhout said its financial position was better because it no longer needed to pay for the wet lease of aircrafts, where one airline borrows from said Aurigny had launched a partnership with airline Norse Atlantic UK to help develop and retain its pilots - creating a more simplified fleet. He said: "Things are indeed looking much better. "Last year's financial results were fundamentally a function of the vast expenditure we incurred for ACMI and wet-lease expenditure. "When you remove those one-solve expenditures from our financial results of last year, we would again have achieved a profit as we did the year before and the year before that." Aurigny's monthly review for June found about 85% of its flights were on schedule, with a lack of pilots being the main reason for flight Bezuidenhout said the company should be at full capacity with its staff by the end of July and that its pilot head count had improved by 30% in the past three said: "So this issue addresses the retention of first officers and then the migration of those first officers back into Aurigny."We are now fully recruited - the last number of pilots are going through their conversion training and by the end of July we would be at full operational strength."