Canberra airport passenger numbers have soared by a third since 2014, as the result of higher fuel costs and the introduction of a new system which requires travellers to pay a ticket price for each bag they pack.
CBA figures revealed that average daily passenger numbers at CBA airports have grown an average of 2.78 percent in 2016. The growth was far larger than the figure for the previous year, suggesting the growth of CBA airport traffic is still at a high level, as opposed to the decline seen in other major airports.
Data shows:
The growth in Canberra airport passenger numbers was particularly high compared to Canberra Airport at New Farm, where air travel volumes have been lower than in other towns around the country. This may be because there is a greater number of people at the airport, or because of the increased demand for passenger flights out of Canberra and out of PortMoreside.
The numbers reported were in line with the increase of passengers that were drawn from all around Sydney.
Concerns have been raised, in particular among CBA's staff, about the quality of the information that CBA gives them on their website.
CBA's information services manager, Paul McGaugh, wrote to passengers last week seeking their responses in regard to the new system. Mr McGaugh wr바카라사이트ote:
"There is a major lack of accurate, useful, and timely information provided to me and my team on the system. The system does not account for the complexity of individual passenger numbers and, in natyasastra.comaddition, does not include the many additional changes introduced to account for many thousands more trips by our users, such as reduced baggage and other fees, increased security screening and security limits, and passenger capacity. All these changes have increased congestion, and have reduced service for those travelling from other locations in the airport that CBA will soon serve."
CBA has now sent out further training for staff about the changes, to increase the proportio우리카지노n of them reporting passenger numbers which are accurately, clearly and consistently provided.
One of the changes to CBA, the use of data from an Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) database called Air Travel Statistics (ATS) – which uses travel data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics – is due to be rolled out in early 2018.
However, as Mr McGaugh points out, there is still a need for the public to be informed about CBA's changes. He wrote:
"This need for further clarity is compounded by the growing importance of air travel to Canberra Airport's operation