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Cuyahoga County Airport

January 01, 1970

Cuyahoga County Airport (IATA: CGF[2], ICAO: KCGF, FAA LID: CGF), also known as Robert D. Shea Field,[3] is a public use airport in northeastern Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States.[1] Owned and operated by Cuyahoga County since 1946,[3] it also serves Lake County and Geauga County. The airport is located 10 nautical miles (12 mi, 19 km) east of downtown Cleveland[1] and sits on the border of three cities: Highland Heights, Richmond Heights and Willoughby Hills.[3] It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation reliever airport[4] for Cleveland Hopkins International Airport.

Cuyahoga County Airport

Robert D. Shea Field
Airport diagram
Summary
Airport typePublic
Owner/OperatorCuyahoga County
ServesCleveland, Ohio
LocationHighland Heights
Richmond Heights
Willoughby Hills
Time zoneUTC−05:00 (-5)
 • Summer (DST)UTC−04:00 (-4)
Elevation AMSL879 ft / 268 m
Coordinates41°33′54″N 081°29′11″W / 41.56500°N 81.48639°W / 41.56500; -81.48639
WebsiteCuyahogaCounty.us/...
Map
CGF
Location of airport in Ohio
CGF
CGF (the United States)
Runways
Direction Length Surface
ft m
6/24 5,102 1,555 Asphalt
Statistics (2020)
Aircraft operations23,000
Based aircraft247

History edit

The airport was developed in 1928 by Curtiss Wright and operated until it closed a privately-owned airport in 1930. The airport site remained inactive until nearly the end of World War II. In the spring of 1946, the voters of Cuyahoga County approved a general obligation bond issue for the acquisition of the airport in the amount of $510,000. They purchased the Curtiss Wright Field in December 1946.

In September 1949, the 271-acre Curtiss Wright Field, also known as the Richmond Road Airport, was opened for business. The county officially opened the airport on May 30, 1950.

In the late 1950s, Cuyahoga County hired an engineering firm to develop a master plan for the future of the airport. The plan, created in 1956, called for two runways, hangar facilities and other service area developments for private and business aviation. Shortly thereafter, major expansion of the County Airport began.[5] It included the construction of the first runway in 1959 and later its expansion in 1962. Further development included the acquisition and installation of instrument approach facilities, the construction of a concrete apron and a paved entry road.

In the 1960s, the airport's first two fixed-base operators moved in. County land sales and matching helped to expand the runways and add additional hangars.[5] The growth of air traffic prompted various Airport improvements, and an additional study of land use on and adjacent to the airport. In 1970, The County purchased a mobile air traffic control tower and opened one of the only "non‑federal" control towers in the United States. The facility was taken over by the FAA on May 15, 1971.

By the 1980s, development of the adjacent land into office space and an industrial park had begun.[5] In 1984, an office building was constructed on the flight line and soon became known as the Destination Building. Expansion of the Airport Industrial Park and Curtis Wright Corporate Center II continued throughout the 1990s.

On October 31, 1991, Aviation Administrator Robert D. Shea retired after 42 years of dedicated service. In tribute, Cuyahoga County changed the name of the airport to Cuyahoga County Airport, Robert D. Shea Field.

In 2003, the Airport Division, now under the auspices of the Cuyahoga County Department of Development, was awarded an FAA grant to assist with a Master Plan Update and Runway Safety Area Study Project.[3]

The airport's control tower was shut down for a time in 2013 due to federal budget cuts. It has since reopened.[6][7]

Airlines and destinations edit

Cargo edit

AirlinesDestinations
DHL Aviation Cincinnati

Facilities and aircraft edit

Cuyahoga County Airport covers an area of 640 acres (259 ha) at an elevation of 879 feet (268 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 6/24 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,102 by 100 feet (1,555 x 30 m).[1]

The facilities includes 6 office buildings in the industrial park, an administrative safety and service complex, 15 hangar facilities and 2 tie down areas to accommodate the 133 based aircraft, a flight school, US Customs, an FAA air traffic control tower, an 18-hole golf course,[8] and an employee base in excess of 2000.

 
Planes at KCGF

For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2020, the airport had 23,000 aircraft operations, an average of 63 per day: 78% general aviation, 21% air taxi, and <1% military. This is down from 67,662 annual operations in 2010. In 2020, there were 247 aircraft based at the airport, up from 133 in 2010: 169 jets, 59 single-engine and 18 multi-engine airplanes, and 1 helicopter.[1][9][10]

As of 2023, the airport has one FBO, which offers fuel – both avgas and jet fuel – and amenities such as conference rooms, a crew lounge, snooze rooms, showers, and a courtesy car.[11]

Businesses edit

  • Air Z Flying Service
    • Private charter service
  • Aircraft Maintenance Inc.
    • Aircraft maintenance
  • Cleveland Jet Center
    • Hangars, terminal lounge, aircraft cleaning/maintenance
  • Flexjet
  • Flight Options
  • Nextant Aerospace
  • T&G Flying Club
    • Flight school, aircraft rental, aircraft management

Accidents and incidents edit

  • On February 24, 1994, a Beechjet 400A collided with terrain during landing at Cuyahoga County Airport. The crew was executing an instrument landing system approach and broke out of the clouds 1,800 feet above ground level. No runway lights were observed, and the pilots attempted to activate them with the aircraft's radio. By the time the pilots realized they would not land on the runway, it was too late to execute a go-around, and the airplane impacted a grass area between the runway and taxiway Alpha.[12]
  • On February 10, 2002, a Mitsubishi MU-300 was substantially damaged during an overrun at the Cuyahoga County Airport. The aircraft was arriving on a positioning flight from the Chicago Executive Airport and had been told before departure that a Cessna Citation had reported braking action as fair to good. However, a Hawker jet that landed immediately before the Mitsubishi reported braking action as poor. Upon touchdown, the Mitsubishi's speed brakes were deployed, and maximum braking applied. The PIC noted that anti-skid pulsating did not activate. Aircraft deceleration was slow, and the pilots soon realized the airplane was not going to stop on the runway. Attempting a go-around was not an option due to the amount of runway remaining. The airplane departed the end of the runway at a speed of 20-30 mph and proceeded onto a down sloping grass overrun area. As the airplane was about to come to a stop, the nose gear struck a mound, and the nose landing gear assembly collapsed. The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot's failure to obtain the proper touch down point on the runway, and the pilot-in-commands failure to initiate a go-round. Factors in the accident were the tailwind condition and the snow-covered runway.[13][14]
  • On March 27, 2003, a Cessna 172 Skyhawk was damaged during a hard landing at Cuyahoga County Airport. In a written statement, the student pilot said that his airspeed was too high on short final. He flared too high, and the airplane "dropped" and bounced three or four times. The probable cause of the accident was found to be the student pilot's improper flare, which resulted in a hard landing.[15]
  • On December 18, 2004, a Raytheon Beechjet 400A was substantially damaged after being struck by a ground service vehicle at the Cuyahoga County Airport. The vehicle's driver fell out of the vehicle while trying to retrieve a tow bar, and the unoccupied vehicle struck the plane's right wing. The probable cause of the incident was found to be the loss of directional control by the operator of a ground service vehicle.[16]
  • On January 4, 2005, an Aero Commander 690A was substantially damaged while landing at the Cuyahoga County Airport. The pilots reported that they conducted a "normal" ILS approach and landing to runway 24; however, during the landing rollout, the airplane began to yaw to the right. Attempts by both pilots to correct the yaw were unsuccessful and the airplane departed the runway surface. The airplane slid sideways and came to a stop partially on the runway and partially on the grass. The airplane crossed a taxiway, impacted two taxiway signs, and then skidded sideways, parallel to runway 24. The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot's failure to maintain directional control during landing, which resulted in an impact with a sign.[17]
  • On April 18, 2006, a Cessna 177 Cardinal sustained substantial damage during a hard landing at the Cuyahoga County Airport. The pilot was practicing takeoffs and landings in the traffic pattern when, on the third landing, the airplane bounced. When it settled back to the ground, it hit the runway hard, and the nose wheel tire went flat. The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot's misjudged flare which resulted in a bounced landing, and his inadequate recovery from the bounced landing that led to a hard landing.[18]
  • On March 30, 2013, a Cessna 310 experienced a bird strike while onducting a practice instrument approach in visual conditions. The airplane sustained substantial damage to the right wing as a result of the collision. The pilot maintained control of the airplane and transitioned to a visual approach, subsequently executing a straight-in, no flap landing without further incident. The probable cause of the incident was found to be a bird strike during a practice instrument approach in visual conditions.[19]
  • On August 25, 2014, a Cessna 172 Skyhawk crashed after departure from Cuyahoga County Airport. The four people onboard, all students at Case Western Reserve University, all died. In response to the crash, county officials bolstered emergency response services at the airport.[20][21]
  • In January 2023, a flight en route to Cuyahoga County Airport made news after crashing in New York. The flight had departed from John F Kennedy International Airport and reported engine trouble, and it crashed while attempting to approach Westchester County Airport in White Plains, New York. Both aboard died.[22]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e FAA Airport Form 5010 for CGF PDF. Federal Aviation Administration. effective November 15, 2012.
  2. ^ "IATA Airport Code Search (CLE: Cleveland / Cuyahoga County)". International Air Transport Association. Retrieved December 19, 2012.
  3. ^ a b c d "Cuyahoga County Airport: History". development.cuyahogacounty.us. Cuyahoga County.
  4. ^ (PDF). National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems. Federal Aviation Administration. October 4, 2010. Archived from the original (PDF, 2.03 MB) on 2012-09-27.
  5. ^ a b c "CUYAHOGA COUNTY AIRPORT". Encyclopedia of Cleveland History | Case Western Reserve University. 2018-05-11. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  6. ^ "Cuyahoga County Airport Cuts Coming". Fox 8 Cleveland WJW. 2013-03-12. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  7. ^ "WKSU News: The FAA is shutting down Cuyahoga County Airport's control tower". WKSU. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  8. ^ "Cuyahoga County Airport Disc Golf Course". Professional Disc Golf Association. 2009-09-02. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  9. ^ "AirNav: KCGF - Cuyahoga County Airport". www.airnav.com. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  10. ^ "CGF - Cuyahoga County Airport | SkyVector". skyvector.com. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  11. ^ "The Cleveland Jet Center FBO Info & Fuel Prices at Cuyahoga County (KCGF)". FlightAware. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  12. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Beechcraft Beechjet 400A N8279G Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Airport, OH (CGF)". Aviation Safety Network. Flight Safety Foundation. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  13. ^ "Mitsubishi MU-300 crash in Ohio (N541CW) | PlaneCrashMap.com". planecrashmap.com. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  14. ^ "ASN Aircraft accident Mitusbishi Mu-300 Diamond IA N541CW Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Airport, OH (CGF)". Aviation Safety Network. Flight Safety Foundation. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  15. ^ "Cessna 172S crash in Ohio (N613SP) | PlaneCrashMap.com". planecrashmap.com. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  16. ^ "Raytheon Corporate Jets 400A crash in Ohio (N417CW) | PlaneCrashMap.com". planecrashmap.com. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  17. ^ "Aero Commander 690A crash in Ohio (N17HF) | PlaneCrashMap.com". planecrashmap.com. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  18. ^ "Cessna 177B crash in Ohio (N34405) | PlaneCrashMap.com". planecrashmap.com. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  19. ^ Sorensen, Timothy (August 7, 2013). Aviation Investigation Final Report - CEN13CA215 (PDF) (Report). Retrieved June 21, 2023.   This article incorporates public domain material from Report CEN13CA215. National Transportation Safety Board.
  20. ^ "Four Case Western Students Killed in Plane Crash Near Cuyahoga County Airport in Ohio". NBC News. 2014-08-26. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  21. ^ Grzegorek, Vince. "Emergency Response Concerns From 2013 Report on Cuyahoga County Airport Finally Being Addressed". Cleveland Scene. Retrieved 2023-06-02.
  22. ^ "2 men dead after plane bound for Cuyahoga County Airport crashes in New York: Here's what we know about the timeline and aircraft". wkyc.com. January 20, 2023. Retrieved 2023-06-02.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cuyahoga County Airport.
  • Cuyahoga County Airport
  • Cleveland Jet Center, the fixed-base operator (FBO)
  • Aerial image as of October 2001 from USGS The National Map
  • FAA Airport Diagram (PDF), effective April 18, 2024
  • FAA Terminal Procedures for CGF, effective April 18, 2024
  • Resources for this airport:
    • FAA airport information for CGF
    • AirNav airport information for KCGF
    • ASN accident history for CGF
    • FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker
    • NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days
    • SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures

January 01, 1970
cuyahoga, county, airport, iata, icao, kcgf, also, known, robert, shea, field, public, airport, northeastern, cuyahoga, county, ohio, united, states, owned, operated, cuyahoga, county, since, 1946, also, serves, lake, county, geauga, county, airport, located, . Cuyahoga County Airport IATA CGF 2 ICAO KCGF FAA LID CGF also known as Robert D Shea Field 3 is a public use airport in northeastern Cuyahoga County Ohio United States 1 Owned and operated by Cuyahoga County since 1946 3 it also serves Lake County and Geauga County The airport is located 10 nautical miles 12 mi 19 km east of downtown Cleveland 1 and sits on the border of three cities Highland Heights Richmond Heights and Willoughby Hills 3 It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011 2015 which categorized it as a general aviation reliever airport 4 for Cleveland Hopkins International Airport Cuyahoga County AirportRobert D Shea FieldControl tower at KCGFAirport diagramIATA CGFICAO KCGFFAA LID CGFSummaryAirport typePublicOwner OperatorCuyahoga CountyServesCleveland OhioLocationHighland Heights Richmond Heights Willoughby HillsTime zoneUTC 05 00 5 Summer DST UTC 04 00 4 Elevation AMSL879 ft 268 mCoordinates41 33 54 N 081 29 11 W 41 56500 N 81 48639 W 41 56500 81 48639WebsiteCuyahogaCounty us MapCGFLocation of airport in OhioShow map of OhioCGFCGF the United States Show map of the United StatesRunwaysDirection Length Surface ft m 6 24 5 102 1 555 AsphaltStatistics 2020 Aircraft operations23 000Based aircraft247Source Federal Aviation Administration 1 Contents 1 History 2 Airlines and destinations 2 1 Cargo 3 Facilities and aircraft 3 1 Businesses 4 Accidents and incidents 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksHistory editThe airport was developed in 1928 by Curtiss Wright and operated until it closed a privately owned airport in 1930 The airport site remained inactive until nearly the end of World War II In the spring of 1946 the voters of Cuyahoga County approved a general obligation bond issue for the acquisition of the airport in the amount of 510 000 They purchased the Curtiss Wright Field in December 1946 In September 1949 the 271 acre Curtiss Wright Field also known as the Richmond Road Airport was opened for business The county officially opened the airport on May 30 1950 In the late 1950s Cuyahoga County hired an engineering firm to develop a master plan for the future of the airport The plan created in 1956 called for two runways hangar facilities and other service area developments for private and business aviation Shortly thereafter major expansion of the County Airport began 5 It included the construction of the first runway in 1959 and later its expansion in 1962 Further development included the acquisition and installation of instrument approach facilities the construction of a concrete apron and a paved entry road In the 1960s the airport s first two fixed base operators moved in County land sales and matching helped to expand the runways and add additional hangars 5 The growth of air traffic prompted various Airport improvements and an additional study of land use on and adjacent to the airport In 1970 The County purchased a mobile air traffic control tower and opened one of the only non federal control towers in the United States The facility was taken over by the FAA on May 15 1971 By the 1980s development of the adjacent land into office space and an industrial park had begun 5 In 1984 an office building was constructed on the flight line and soon became known as the Destination Building Expansion of the Airport Industrial Park and Curtis Wright Corporate Center II continued throughout the 1990s On October 31 1991 Aviation Administrator Robert D Shea retired after 42 years of dedicated service In tribute Cuyahoga County changed the name of the airport to Cuyahoga County Airport Robert D Shea Field In 2003 the Airport Division now under the auspices of the Cuyahoga County Department of Development was awarded an FAA grant to assist with a Master Plan Update and Runway Safety Area Study Project 3 The airport s control tower was shut down for a time in 2013 due to federal budget cuts It has since reopened 6 7 Airlines and destinations editCargo edit AirlinesDestinationsDHL AviationCincinnatiFacilities and aircraft editCuyahoga County Airport covers an area of 640 acres 259 ha at an elevation of 879 feet 268 m above mean sea level It has one runway designated 6 24 with an asphalt surface measuring 5 102 by 100 feet 1 555 x 30 m 1 The facilities includes 6 office buildings in the industrial park an administrative safety and service complex 15 hangar facilities and 2 tie down areas to accommodate the 133 based aircraft a flight school US Customs an FAA air traffic control tower an 18 hole golf course 8 and an employee base in excess of 2000 nbsp Planes at KCGF For the 12 month period ending December 31 2020 the airport had 23 000 aircraft operations an average of 63 per day 78 general aviation 21 air taxi and lt 1 military This is down from 67 662 annual operations in 2010 In 2020 there were 247 aircraft based at the airport up from 133 in 2010 169 jets 59 single engine and 18 multi engine airplanes and 1 helicopter 1 9 10 As of 2023 the airport has one FBO which offers fuel both avgas and jet fuel and amenities such as conference rooms a crew lounge snooze rooms showers and a courtesy car 11 Businesses edit Air Z Flying Service Private charter service Aircraft Maintenance Inc Aircraft maintenance Cleveland Jet Center Hangars terminal lounge aircraft cleaning maintenance Flexjet Flight Options Nextant Aerospace T amp G Flying Club Flight school aircraft rental aircraft managementAccidents and incidents editOn February 24 1994 a Beechjet 400A collided with terrain during landing at Cuyahoga County Airport The crew was executing an instrument landing system approach and broke out of the clouds 1 800 feet above ground level No runway lights were observed and the pilots attempted to activate them with the aircraft s radio By the time the pilots realized they would not land on the runway it was too late to execute a go around and the airplane impacted a grass area between the runway and taxiway Alpha 12 On February 10 2002 a Mitsubishi MU 300 was substantially damaged during an overrun at the Cuyahoga County Airport The aircraft was arriving on a positioning flight from the Chicago Executive Airport and had been told before departure that a Cessna Citation had reported braking action as fair to good However a Hawker jet that landed immediately before the Mitsubishi reported braking action as poor Upon touchdown the Mitsubishi s speed brakes were deployed and maximum braking applied The PIC noted that anti skid pulsating did not activate Aircraft deceleration was slow and the pilots soon realized the airplane was not going to stop on the runway Attempting a go around was not an option due to the amount of runway remaining The airplane departed the end of the runway at a speed of 20 30 mph and proceeded onto a down sloping grass overrun area As the airplane was about to come to a stop the nose gear struck a mound and the nose landing gear assembly collapsed The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot s failure to obtain the proper touch down point on the runway and the pilot in commands failure to initiate a go round Factors in the accident were the tailwind condition and the snow covered runway 13 14 On March 27 2003 a Cessna 172 Skyhawk was damaged during a hard landing at Cuyahoga County Airport In a written statement the student pilot said that his airspeed was too high on short final He flared too high and the airplane dropped and bounced three or four times The probable cause of the accident was found to be the student pilot s improper flare which resulted in a hard landing 15 On December 18 2004 a Raytheon Beechjet 400A was substantially damaged after being struck by a ground service vehicle at the Cuyahoga County Airport The vehicle s driver fell out of the vehicle while trying to retrieve a tow bar and the unoccupied vehicle struck the plane s right wing The probable cause of the incident was found to be the loss of directional control by the operator of a ground service vehicle 16 On January 4 2005 an Aero Commander 690A was substantially damaged while landing at the Cuyahoga County Airport The pilots reported that they conducted a normal ILS approach and landing to runway 24 however during the landing rollout the airplane began to yaw to the right Attempts by both pilots to correct the yaw were unsuccessful and the airplane departed the runway surface The airplane slid sideways and came to a stop partially on the runway and partially on the grass The airplane crossed a taxiway impacted two taxiway signs and then skidded sideways parallel to runway 24 The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot s failure to maintain directional control during landing which resulted in an impact with a sign 17 On April 18 2006 a Cessna 177 Cardinal sustained substantial damage during a hard landing at the Cuyahoga County Airport The pilot was practicing takeoffs and landings in the traffic pattern when on the third landing the airplane bounced When it settled back to the ground it hit the runway hard and the nose wheel tire went flat The probable cause of the accident was found to be the pilot s misjudged flare which resulted in a bounced landing and his inadequate recovery from the bounced landing that led to a hard landing 18 On March 30 2013 a Cessna 310 experienced a bird strike while onducting a practice instrument approach in visual conditions The airplane sustained substantial damage to the right wing as a result of the collision The pilot maintained control of the airplane and transitioned to a visual approach subsequently executing a straight in no flap landing without further incident The probable cause of the incident was found to be a bird strike during a practice instrument approach in visual conditions 19 On August 25 2014 a Cessna 172 Skyhawk crashed after departure from Cuyahoga County Airport The four people onboard all students at Case Western Reserve University all died In response to the crash county officials bolstered emergency response services at the airport 20 21 In January 2023 a flight en route to Cuyahoga County Airport made news after crashing in New York The flight had departed from John F Kennedy International Airport and reported engine trouble and it crashed while attempting to approach Westchester County Airport in White Plains New York Both aboard died 22 See also editList of airports in OhioReferences edit a b c d e FAA Airport Form 5010 for CGF PDF Federal Aviation Administration effective November 15 2012 IATA Airport Code Search CLE Cleveland Cuyahoga County International Air Transport Association Retrieved December 19 2012 a b c d Cuyahoga County Airport History development cuyahogacounty us Cuyahoga County 2011 2015 NPIAS Report Appendix A PDF National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems Federal Aviation Administration October 4 2010 Archived from the original PDF 2 03 MB on 2012 09 27 a b c CUYAHOGA COUNTY AIRPORT Encyclopedia of Cleveland History Case Western Reserve University 2018 05 11 Retrieved 2023 06 02 Cuyahoga County Airport Cuts Coming Fox 8 Cleveland WJW 2013 03 12 Retrieved 2023 06 02 WKSU News The FAA is shutting down Cuyahoga County Airport s control tower WKSU Retrieved 2023 06 02 Cuyahoga County Airport Disc Golf Course Professional Disc Golf Association 2009 09 02 Retrieved 2023 06 02 AirNav KCGF Cuyahoga County Airport www airnav com Retrieved 2023 06 02 CGF Cuyahoga County Airport SkyVector skyvector com Retrieved 2023 06 02 The Cleveland Jet Center FBO Info amp Fuel Prices at Cuyahoga County KCGF FlightAware Retrieved 2023 06 02 ASN Aircraft accident Beechcraft Beechjet 400A N8279G Cleveland Cuyahoga County Airport OH CGF Aviation Safety Network Flight Safety Foundation Retrieved 2023 06 02 Mitsubishi MU 300 crash in Ohio N541CW PlaneCrashMap com planecrashmap com Retrieved 2023 06 02 ASN Aircraft accident Mitusbishi Mu 300 Diamond IA N541CW Cleveland Cuyahoga County Airport OH CGF Aviation Safety Network Flight Safety Foundation Retrieved 2023 06 02 Cessna 172S crash in Ohio N613SP PlaneCrashMap com planecrashmap com Retrieved 2023 06 02 Raytheon Corporate Jets 400A crash in Ohio N417CW PlaneCrashMap com planecrashmap com Retrieved 2023 06 02 Aero Commander 690A crash in Ohio N17HF PlaneCrashMap com planecrashmap com Retrieved 2023 06 02 Cessna 177B crash in Ohio N34405 PlaneCrashMap com planecrashmap com Retrieved 2023 06 02 Sorensen Timothy August 7 2013 Aviation Investigation Final Report CEN13CA215 PDF Report Retrieved June 21 2023 nbsp This article incorporates public domain material from Report CEN13CA215 National Transportation Safety Board Four Case Western Students Killed in Plane Crash Near Cuyahoga County Airport in Ohio NBC News 2014 08 26 Retrieved 2023 06 02 Grzegorek Vince Emergency Response Concerns From 2013 Report on Cuyahoga County Airport Finally Being Addressed Cleveland Scene Retrieved 2023 06 02 2 men dead after plane bound for Cuyahoga County Airport crashes in New York Here s what we know about the timeline and aircraft wkyc com January 20 2023 Retrieved 2023 06 02 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cuyahoga County Airport Cuyahoga County Airport Cleveland Jet Center the fixed base operator FBO Aerial image as of October 2001 from USGS The National Map FAA Airport Diagram PDF effective April 18 2024 FAA Terminal Procedures for CGF effective April 18 2024 Resources for this airport FAA airport information for CGF AirNav airport information for KCGF ASN accident history for CGF FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA NWS weather observations current past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart Terminal Procedures Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Cuyahoga County Airport amp oldid 1212696897, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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