CHECKPOINT ALERT: Bridge Security
Starting Dec. 9, 2024, TSA will no longer operate Bridge Security on a regular basis. A-Bridge and Ansbacher Hall will remain open for arriving passengers and employees accessing the Airport Office Building. Departing travelers must use West Security Checkpoint or South Security Checkpoint.
Security Checkpoint Information Follow DEN on Twitter Follow DEN on InstagramTRAVEL UPDATE: Jackson Gap & 75th Ave. Detours
The existing off-ramp from inbound Peña Blvd. to Jackson Gap is closed for construction. While a temporary off-ramp is available, construction activity may cause travel impacts. Drivers on Jackson Gap will not be able to travel westbound on E 75th Ave. to the Pikes Peak shuttle lot. Detours are in place.
Peña Construction Prompts Detours for Jackson Gap and 75th Follow DEN on Twitter Follow DEN on InstagramWAYFINDING: Changes to A-Bridge/ Ansbacher Hall
A-Bridge and Ansbacher Hall will be closed for overnight construction activities from 6 p.m. to 4 a.m., Monday through Thursday nights, through the opening of the East Checkpoint in Q3 2025. During closures, all travelers must use concourse trains to journey to and from the Terminal.
Changes Coming to A-Bridge/Ansbacher Hall Follow DEN on Twitter Follow DEN on InstagramPopular Searches
News and Press
DENVER — March 28, 2014 — Denver International Airport (DIA) will once again participate in the worldwide celebration of Earth Hour on Saturday by turning off several prominent lights.
This is the second year that DIA has participated in Earth Hour by turning off the illuminated DIA sign along Pena Boulevard, the illuminated sign marking the Jeppesen Terminal and the lights on the airport’s iconic “Mustang” statue.
The airport will first turn the LED sign along eastbound/inbound Pena Boulevard green, from 7:30-8:30 p.m., in a symbolic expression of Denver’s efforts to work toward a greener city and planet. The sign, along with an illuminated sign at the entry to the Jeppesen Terminal and the lights that illuminate the “Mustang” statue, will be turned off entirely from 8:309:30 p.m. in celebration of Earth Hour. DIA is also encouraging its employees to turn off non-essential lights during Earth Hour.
“Earth Hour is an international day of education and a call to action with regard to our responsibility and the impact of our actions on our planet,” said Kim Day, Denver’s Manager of Aviation. “We take climate change seriously and are working hard to make a difference. In the last year, our new water bottle filling stations have filled the equivalent of 600,000 half-liter plastic bottles; we prevented more than 710,000 gallons of aircraft deicing fluid from being released into the environment or processed as wastewater; and we were recognized as a Gold Level Environmental Leader by the Colorado Environmental Leadership program for the ninth year in a row. These are just a few examples of how we at Denver International Airport are trying to reduce our carbon footprint and help our traveling public know how they can do the same.”
The Earth Hour event will not affect operations at the airport, and the lights will be turned back on at the conclusion of the hour.
DIA will also celebrate Earth Day on April 22 with an educational and interactive booth located in the center of the Jeppesen Terminal. Passengers may stop by the booth from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to enter contests, receive free gifts and learn more about DIA’s commitment to the environment.
About DIA’s Environmental Programs
Denver International Airport is one of the most environmentally responsible airports in the world. DIA was built with sustainability in mind 19 years ago. The airport uses natural day-lighting, dedicated deicing pads, a comprehensive deicing fluid collection and recycling system, 400-Hz power and pre-conditioned air supplied to aircraft parked at gates to reduce emissions, and a hydrant system for fuel deliveries to reduce the potential for spills and excessive fuel truck traffic. Other energy conservation measures included high-efficiency motors for fans and other equipment, low-E insulating glass in most windows, LED lighting and a flexible modular HVAC system design. The airport also supports comprehensive composting and recycling programs, and uses compressed natural gas vehicles.
http://business.flydenver.com/community/enviro/
Denver International Airport is one of the busiest airports in the world. DEN is the primary economic engine for the state of Colorado, generating more than $36 billion for the region annually. For more information visit www.FlyDenver.com, check us out on YouTube and Instagram, like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. Sign up for DEN’s monthly newsletter Nonstop News.
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