Delta Air Lines - Terminal A Redevelopment

Brief Overview

The redevelopment of Delta Air Lines’ Terminal A involves the replacement of an outdated, 33-year-old terminal with a world-class facility.  The project includes a 371,905 sf main terminal, a new 289,375 sf satellite concourse (specifically designed as a physical sound barrier to shield nearby neighborhoods from the airport noise), a 25,200 sf passenger tunnel connecting the main terminal with the satellite concourse, as well as terminal link bridges.  The new Terminal A accommodated 25 contact gates and aircraft parking positions.

The  construction process includes “green” technology, specifically involving the use of recycled materials, natural lighting, energy conservation plans and alternative fuel sources.

The new Delta Air Lines' Terminal 'A' at Logan International Airport in Boston, has become the world's first air terminal to earn LEED certification from the U.S. Green Building Council.

As part of the redevelopment program, Skanska also demolished the existing Terminal A structure and constructed new landside access and egress roads.  In addition to the new vehicle circulation patterns, new airside aprons, utility upgrades, an underground fuel system and other facility improvements were included in the project.