This website uses cookies
More information
The monthly news publication for aviation professionals.
Related information from the Handbook...
The bimonthly news publication for aviation professionals.

Request your printed copy

Jet Linx debuts 'reimagined' Houston base
A microburst with 80 mph winds tried its best to disrupt Jet Linx Houston operations back in April, but the company stood firm and has since made improvements to its members-only facility at Hobby airport.
Jet Linx's Houston members-only terminal features a private lounge, conference room and aircraft hangar.

Omaha, Nebraska-headquartered Jet Linx has opened a refurbished base at Hobby airport, Houston. Covering 58,000 sq ft, a 77 per cent increase from its initial size, the facility includes a private lounge, conference room and aircraft hangar. The member-only terminal follows the April 2018 ‘wet microburst’ at Hobby, which produced winds of over 80 miles per hour according to the National Weather Service and caused damage to the hangar. Following the microburst, Jet Linx Houston continued its operations, managing to avoid delays and interruptions.

“We now have a new location with a bigger private terminal, bigger hangar and better location to serve our clients,” says president and CEO Jamie Walker. “The secret to our success is the resilience of our dedicated local team, and we will continue our unwavering commitment to delivering the most personalised private aviation experience.”

Base president Lance Welch adds: “Jet Linx Houston is stronger than ever, with an unfaltering dedication to client satisfaction. We took this opportunity to not only rebuild, but also expand our private terminal, to elevate the experience even further for our discerning members.”

Jet Linx already has 17 locally-operated locations across the US and recently celebrated the expansion of its private terminal in Washington, DC. New facilities in Chicago, New York and Boston are also planned.

Other News
 
Leviate plans Part 125 Boeing 767 ops as fleet and advisory arm grow
October 31, 2026
Dallas-based Leviate Air Group is expanding into airliner management under Part 125 rules while growing its Challenger 300 managed fleet and launching a new advisory division.
Archer working to free up congestion across Texas
October 26, 2026
Archer's air taxi networks are designed to give Texans an option to skip over traffic on its all-electric Midnight air taxi, turning 60–90 minute drives to major airports and business districts into 10–20 minute flights.
Wheels Up signs five-year landing gear cover as Phenom fleet nears 30 aircraft
October 16, 2026
FAA and EASA repair station Av8's exchange pool will give Wheels Up same-day gear swaps across a Phenom 300 fleet of 29 aircraft and growing, under a flat-rate, five-year agreement.