MTA bus stop at
T5 moving to T8
Changes to B15, Q10, Q10 LTD
The planned relocation of
the MTA bus area to support
new T6 redevelopment work will
take place in March. The station
currently operates between the
JetBlue Terminal 5 and British
Airways Terminal 7, and provides
service to customers using
the B15, Q3, Q10, and Q10
LTD routes. Relocating this area
will be necessary to begin work
on the all-new Terminal 6 which
will be home to brand new aircraft
gates and a modernized
terminal space. Starting on
March 27th, please expect the following changes:
-The B15, Q10, Q10 LTD, service will no longer be stopping in the Central Terminal
Area and will instead be relocated to the Lefferts Boulevard AirTrain station
until 2026when it is anticipated to return to the Central Terminal Area. Passengers
will be able tomake a free transfer to the AirTrain serving all Terminals and
will also be able to use thePA Shuttle route between the North and South Service
roads to Federal Circle AirTrain station for free.
-The Q3 will no longer stop at Terminal 5 but will be making a new stop at Terminal
8.The route will also extend to the North and South Service Roads terminating
at the Lefferts Boulevard AirTrain station. Passengers will be able to make
a free transfer between bus routes at Lefferts Boulevard.
AIRPORT V 12 OICE, JANUARY 2022
RFQ Design &
Construction JFK
transportation
Project includes roadways, Utilities and GTC
The Port Authority has issued
a Request for Qualifications
(RFQ) for the Roadways,
Utilities, and Ground Transportation
Center Project at JFK International
Airport. The objective
of the RFQ will be to identify
and shortlist up to four teams to
advance to the Request for Proposals
(RFP) phase of the procurement.
RFQ 6000000775 Due Date
Feb.22, 2922
Link here to PANYNJ webpage
Some of the roadway and structure in the RFQ.
Alternative Project Delivery
Opportunities
https://bit.ly/3FjS1ph
Project video on the website.
Fore more opportunities, see the Procurement Portal
https://panynj.bonfirehub.com/portal/?tab=openOpportunities
There will be a separate opportunity for firms to offer designs for the development
of the roof of the GTC adding to the beautification of the new airport.
Here are a few suggestions that
TSA Federal Security Directors want
to share with travelers who are
scheduled to fly during the pandemic
• John Bambury, TSA
Federal Security Director for
John F. Kennedy International
Airport: “You’ve heard it a thousand
times—wear a mask. I
wear a mask every single day
at the airport, which is one
of the top recommendations
from the CDC. If you’re flying,
you should also consider carrying
an extra mask so that if
the elastic band snaps on your
mask, you’ve got a spare one
handy. Also, you may want to
change into a fresh mask upon
arrival at your destination.
When you get to the travel document
podium, the TSA officer
will ask you to remove your
mask for just a few seconds to
verify that your face matches
the ID that you are presenting.”
• Scott T. Johnson,
TSA Federal Security Director
for Washington Dulles International
and Ronald Reagan
Washington National Airports:
“Consider enrolling in TSA Pre-
Check® because it gets you
through the checkpoint conveniently
and more quickly than a
standard checkpoint lane, making
it even more valuable in today’s
travel climate. TSA Pre-
Check passengers spend less
time waiting in line and keep
their shoes, belts and jackets on
during screening and electronics
in their carry-ons, reducing
overall contact during screening.
• Gerardo Spero, TSA
Federal Security Director for
Philadelphia International Airport:
“Know before you go. By
that I mean that you need to
know what is in your carry-on
bag before you head to the airport
to ensure that you have
nothing prohibited with you.
Prohibited items such as large
liquids, knives, pepper spray,
loose ammunition, and other
prohibited items result in our
need to open your carry-on bag
and remove them.
• Thomas Carter, TSA
Federal Security Director for
Newark Liberty International
Airport: “The CDC recommends
washing your hands frequently.
Consider washing your
hands before and after completing
the security screening process.
If it is not possible to wash
your hands, please use hand
sanitizer. TSA has instituted a
temporary exemption from the
3-1-1 rule, that permits travelers
to carry up to one 12-ounce
container of liquid hand sanitizer
per passenger, in carry-on
bags.
• John C. Allen, TSA
Federal Security Director for
Yeager Airport: “Do your best
to socially distance from others
whenever possible. By that
I mean, leave some extra space
between the traveler in line
ahead of you. Take that an extra
step back. After you go through
the checkpoint scanner, that’s
another opportunity to take an
extra step back while you wait
for your carry-on items along
the conveyor belt.
• Grant Goodlett, TSA
Federal Security director for
Baltimore/Washington International
Thurgood Marshall Airport:
“If you haven’t traveled in
a while, you will notice that TSA
has installed acrylic shields in
checkpoints in an effort to make
the screening process safer
for passengers and our workforce
by reducing the potential
of exposure to the coronavirus.
Please don’t walk around these
acrylic shields to interact with
our TSA officers. The shields
have small vents to allow for
conversation, questions and
answers to be shared.”
/3FjS1ph
/?tab=openOpportunities
/3FjS1ph
/?tab=openOpportunities