Citywing says it's working on a 'long term plan' to enable its passengers to organise their upcoming trips.
The company has apologised for further disruption to its flight schedule a week after an incident at Ronaldsway Airport which saw the flights it operates grounded.
It follows a decision by the Civil Aviation Authority to suspend Van Air's licence after problems with a Citywing flight during Storm Doris.
Ronaldsway Airport had to be closed after the Belfast bound plane was forced to turn back and land on the Isle of Man.
Since then Citywing has brought in a number of temporary aircraft to service its routes.
Today a Saab 340, operated by Sprint Air, will service Belfast, Glasgow and Blackpool - tomorrow the same plane will also service Gloucester and Newcastle.
Citywing says it's doing its best to keep passengers informed - something managing director David Buck has described as a "huge task".
Well-known farm in the west up for sale
Pet foodbank needs your help!
How much cash can government raise in 10 days, asks MHK
LegCo considers meeting on a different day
Extra promenade bus facilities would cost estimated £735k
Medieval cross returned home to Royal Chapel
Arbory MHKs in "parasite politicians" spat
Tyson Fury's boxing glove sold for £7k in charity auction
Comments
Add a comment