Our airport serves your communities. We are an active part of those communities, and offer full transparency of operations and plans — to our neighbors, business partners and government officials. A decade of investment and effort has culminated in a modernized and expanded facility, featuring new amenities for an enhanced experience. Yet we will not rest. We strive for unbeatable Customer service and to help develop our region’s economy for a better way toward our shared future.
Public Info
CAK Master Plan
Having a strong vision for the Akron-Canton Airport is one of our highest priorities.
Through the Master Plan process, the Akron-Canton Regional Airport Authority is tasked with understanding what the community wants and needs from its Airport.
The Master Plan helps guide the Airport’s administration and Trustees in that direction. Many leaders from the region joined us to conceive this plan. Their input helped direct our efforts to truly reflect the business, civic and aviation priorities that will guide CAK for the next 20 years. With our community spirit in mind, we have designed a unique approach to airport development. Under the leadership of our Board of Trustees, we are laser focused on Customer experience and on keeping our airline costs low. We are not fancy, on purpose.
CAK Noise Study
Welcome. The “Part 150” Airport Noise Compatibility Planning Study Update for the Akron-Canton Airport (CAK) is underway. We strongly encourage all potentially interested parties to participate. As the study progresses, you will find updates here, so please bookmark this page and check it often.
The Akron-Canton Airport Authority and Airport Administration are committed to making CAK the best neighbor possible, including minimizing any environmental impact on the surrounding community. Noise from airport operations is clearly one of the most significant environmental issues for an airport to consider.
Drones
Flying Near Akron-Canton Airport
Drone operators should avoid flying near airports because it is difficult for manned aircraft to see and avoid a drone while flying. Remember that drone operators must avoid manned aircraft and are responsible for any safety hazard their drone creates in an airport environment.
Airports in Controlled Airspace
For flight near airports in controlled airspace, drone operators must receive an airspace authorization prior to operation. Airspace authorizations come with altitude limitations and may include other operational provisions. Controlled airspace and other flying restrictions can be found on our B4UFLY app.
CAK Emergency Contingency Plan
The Akron-Canton Airport has prepared this Emergency Contingency Plan pursuant to §42301 of the FAA Modernization and Reform Act of 2012. Questions regarding this plan can be directed to Todd Laps at tlaps@akroncantonairport.com. The Akron-Canton Airport is filing this plan with the Department of Transportation because (1) it is a commercial airport or (2) this airport may be used by an air carrier described in USC 42301(a)(1) for diversions.
