Is your hangar getting a little crowded? Make some time to take advantage of our FREE Spring Cleaning event!

Airport Tenants are able to dispose of trash, recycling, and metal all on-site. Our only ask is that you carefully read the guidelines from our friends at Green Guy Recycling and only dispose of authorized materials.

These items are PROHIBITED in ALL roll-off containers:

• Hazardous or radioactive materials
• Medical waste
• Paint
• Materials containing asbestos, PCBs, or mercury
• Liquids, chemicals, or solvents
• Oils or petroleum products
• Explosive devices or ammunition
• Pressurized gas cylinders or sealed/unsealed tanks
• TVs and monitors

In the trash roll-off, concrete, dirt, bricks, and rocks are PROHIBITED.

The metal roll-off can be used for all clean, ferrous metal, nonferrous alloys, or mixed metals.

Single-stream recycling is for plastic bottles, cardboard, paper, tin cans, and aluminum cans. Glass is PROHIBITED.

If you have specific questions regarding what can and cannot be placed in each roll-off, please contact Green Guy Recycling at (512) 353-3266.

To improve safety and better manage ramp activity as traffic continues to grow, seven new taxilanes will be established perpendicular to Taxiways Alpha and Charlie. These defined taxilanes will help concentrate taxi movement in designated areas, reducing the potential for FOD and improving overall operational safety.

As part of the project, 50-foot sections of pavement will be repaired using a combination of panel reconstruction, crack sealing, and spalling repair. Once complete, the affected areas will be properly marked and re-striped to clearly define the new taxilanes.

Construction is scheduled to begin this summer, with a goal of completing the work before the airshow.

This project will require significant coordination and cooperation with airport users. Additional details will be shared soon, so please keep an eye out for future special newsletter updates.

We want to say thank you to everyone who has made a conscious effort to follow the updated ramp access policy. The improvement has been noticeable.

We’re seeing consistent use of vehicle flashers and the addition of rotating amber lights on auxiliary vehicles like tugs, which makes a real difference in visibility and overall ramp safety. These small actions add up and help protect aircraft, equipment, and most importantly people.

We appreciate the professionalism and teamwork. Let’s keep the momentum going.

If you need a refresher on the policy details, you can review last month’s newsletter HERE.