TheLocalYokel
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- Jan 14, 2009
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- #221
[textarea]Bristol 'opportunity not threat' to Cardiff Airport
The chief executive of Bristol Airport has called on the Welsh government to view his expanding business as an "opportunity not a threat".
Robert Sinclair said he was keen to work closely with Wales' tourism bodies to improve the services "we [Bristol] provide for Welsh passengers".
He said about 700,000 of Bristol's 5.7m passengers come from Wales. Cardiff saw just over 1.2m passengers last year.[/textarea]
Full report at this link
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-17571727
This BBC report relates to a programme brodcast on Radio Wales today that explored the current problems facing CWL.
The BRS CEO went on to say that South Wales is "very much part of our core catchment area".
He told the programme that his airport doesn't 'focus on national borders' and pointed out how close it was to parts of South Wales.
He also said he had written to Wales's First Minister suggesting that his government co-operates with BRS to promote Wales tourism and to provide connections and air services through BRS for the people of Wales.
If you don't ask you don't get. Full marks for initiative though I doubt that it will find much favour in the corridors of the Senedd.
The chief executive of Bristol Airport has called on the Welsh government to view his expanding business as an "opportunity not a threat".
Robert Sinclair said he was keen to work closely with Wales' tourism bodies to improve the services "we [Bristol] provide for Welsh passengers".
He said about 700,000 of Bristol's 5.7m passengers come from Wales. Cardiff saw just over 1.2m passengers last year.[/textarea]
Full report at this link
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-17571727
This BBC report relates to a programme brodcast on Radio Wales today that explored the current problems facing CWL.
The BRS CEO went on to say that South Wales is "very much part of our core catchment area".
He told the programme that his airport doesn't 'focus on national borders' and pointed out how close it was to parts of South Wales.
He also said he had written to Wales's First Minister suggesting that his government co-operates with BRS to promote Wales tourism and to provide connections and air services through BRS for the people of Wales.
If you don't ask you don't get. Full marks for initiative though I doubt that it will find much favour in the corridors of the Senedd.