Airports
East Hampton Files Complaint, Moves to End Blade Lease
East Hampton is questioning whether Blade is following federal requirements, but also complaining about rise in operations at HTO.

The Town of East Hampton, New York, is continuing to look for ways to reduce operations and lower noise from East Hampton Airport (HTO), this time by revoking its “airport license agreement” with Fly Blade. New York-based Blade arranges on-demand and scheduled flights to and from the airport using a series of Part 135 operators. The “airport license agreement” refers to Blade's rented "airport terminal counter space," which it has used over the past three years to support those operations.


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