Airport Art: Black Hills Pasque sculpture by local artist Chon Love. The hand-cut glass mosaic is now located on the Rapid City Regional Airport Green Roof.
Rapid City Regional Airport Receives $1,000,000 Air Service Grant. The $1,000,000 grant’s purpose is to develop future service to the San Francisco Bay area.
Rapid City Regional Airport welcomes Michael Rath to the Board of Directors. Rath was appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the Rapid City Common Council for a five-year term.
Rapid City Regional Airport has partnered with EagleRider, the world’s largest motorcycle rental company, to offer visitors a chance to experience Sturgis Bike Week and the Black Hills on two wheels.
The patio is a great way for passengers to relax, view the beautiful Black Hills, and learn about green roofs. The collaborative project earned an Act of Excellence Award from the South Dakota Hall of Fame.
Rapid City Regional Airport Board of Directors Shawn Gab August 2014 – May 2022 A special thank you to Rapid City Regional Airport board member, Shawn Gab who completed his term in May 2022. Since 2014, Shawn has provided invaluable…
2021 Rapid City Regional Airport passenger numbers. Passengers flying through Airport up 84.7% in 2021. Airline flights operated also increased by 48.5%.
Rapid City Regional Airport’s “Siouxper Boy” brass sculpture depicts a young boy atop a globe, with a toy airplane in one hand and a Native American bustle in the other.
This Airport Master Plan will serve as an
updated guide for identifying future
development necessary to accommodate
existing and future aviation demand.
The purpose of the proposed action is to provide a cost effective and reliable wastewater treatment system for the Airport that is designed to meet South Dakota Recommended Design Criteria for Wastewater Collection and Treatment Facilities.
The American Association of Airport Executives (AAAE)presented the Rapid City Regional Airport Aircraft Rescue Firefighting (ARFF) Station #8 with its 2017 ARFF Valor Award
The exhibit is dedicated to Black Hills aviation legends Norma and Vern Kraemer. The Kraemers donated the vintage tri-wing airplane that now hangs from the ceiling of the Rapid City Airport terminal.