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Total 1 airports of PAPG

PSG Petersburg James A. Johnson Airport
Petersburg James A. Johnson Airport (IATA: PSG, ICAO:PAPG) is located in the city of Petersburg, United states. It is the primary international airport serving Petersburg and its surrounding metropolitan area. Phone Number :(907)772-4255

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IATA Code

PSG

ICAO Code

PAPG

Name

Petersburg James A. Johnson Airport

Type

Main Airport

Country / Region

United states (US)

City

Petersburg

Latitude

56.8017006

Longitude

-132.9450073

Time Zone

UTC-09:00

Phone Number

(907)772-4255

Est. Unit Price

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Airport Overview

Petersburg James A. Johnson Airport（PSG）is a state-owned, public-use, non-hub commercial service airport serving Petersburg, Alaska. It is located approximately 2 km southeast of the city’s central business district, at 56.8017006, -132.9450073, in the Alaska time zone. Because Petersburg has no road connection to the outside world, the airport is an important air link for urgent shipments, passenger-baggage freight and regional supply replenishment. For international forwarders, this is a small regional gateway rather than a cargo hub: most long-haul freight will normally require an onward connection through another Alaskan or U.S. gateway, with aircraft availability, weather and local handling capacity confirmed before acceptance.

Official airport name	Petersburg James A. Johnson Airport
IATA / ICAO	PSG / PAPG
Location	Petersburg, Alaska, United States
Coordinates	56.8017006, -132.9450073
Airport category	State-owned, public-use, non-hub commercial service airport
Local time reference	UTC−09:00; operating schedules should be reconfirmed for seasonal time changes

Key Highlights

Regional access pointBest suited to Petersburg-area delivery and collection rather than consolidated international line-haul cargo.

Road-independent marketThe absence of an outside road connection makes air planning particularly important for urgent, high-value and time-sensitive supplies.

Feeder-dependent routingInternational consignments generally need an interline or domestic transfer at a larger U.S. gateway.

Schedule sensitivityWeather, aircraft payload, limited local resources and missed connections can materially affect the delivery plan.

Advance coordination requiredOur service team should obtain carrier acceptance, handling confirmation and consignee availability before quoting a firm plan.

Cargo Facilities & Services

Local cargo handling is expected to be oriented toward regional airline freight, passenger-baggage freight and community supply movements. Dedicated international cargo-terminal, bonded-warehouse, cold-storage and dangerous-goods storage capabilities should not be assumed without written confirmation.
Our service team will verify the accepting carrier’s warehouse cut-off, acceptance point, piece and weight limits, transfer procedure and release documentation before tender.
For chilled, frozen or pharmaceutical cargo, shippers should request confirmation of temporary temperature-controlled handling. Packaging must protect the shipment during possible waiting periods or irregular operations.
For dangerous goods, live animals, oversized pieces and other special cargo, pre-approval is essential. Acceptance may depend on aircraft type, trained personnel, packaging and onward-gateway arrangements.
Customs, bonded-storage and international export-control services should be planned through the relevant larger gateway unless the carrier and authorities specifically confirm local availability.

Routes & Transit Times

Typical routing logic is international origin to a U.S. gateway, onward domestic or interline movement to an Alaskan connection point, and final regional uplift to Petersburg James A. Johnson Airport. The exact routing depends on the booking carrier and available uplift.
There is no basis to promise a fixed flight frequency, direct international service or guaranteed transit time. Our team will quote an indicative schedule only after checking the live booking record and carrier acceptance.
Winter weather, visibility, wind, payload restrictions, aircraft substitution, missed connections and limited same-day recovery options can extend transit time.
For urgent cargo, the routing should include buffer time and a contingency plan through another Alaskan gateway or alternative regional transport solution, subject to feasibility.

Transit commitments should be stated as an operational estimate, not a guarantee. Final delivery timing depends on carrier confirmation, local handling and consignee readiness.

Hinterland & Key Cargo

The primary service area is Petersburg and nearby communities in Southeast Alaska, where air access supports movements that cannot rely on a conventional highway supply chain.
Commonly suitable cargo includes urgent spare parts, maintenance materials, small industrial components, retail replenishment, documents, personal effects and general commercial packages.
Fishing and marine-related activity can generate demand for vessel parts, tools, safety equipment and time-critical repair items. Exact commodity acceptance remains subject to carrier rules.
Perishables, seafood, chilled provisions and healthcare supplies may require special packaging, pre-alerts and confirmation of handling conditions; local cold-chain continuity should not be presumed.
Our team can assess whether consolidation is appropriate, but low-volume shipments may be more practical as carefully documented priority freight because connection and handling options are limited.

Operations & Compliance

Cut-off times are carrier- and flight-specific. We will obtain the live tender deadline rather than apply a generic airport cut-off, and the cargo should arrive earlier when weather or transfer risk is material.
The air waybill, commercial invoice, packing list, shipper and consignee details, tariff classification and any export-control information must be consistent. U.S. export filings and destination-country requirements should be reviewed before dispatch.
Dangerous goods require correct classification, UN packaging, marks, labels, declaration and carrier acceptance under the applicable IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations. Batteries, aerosols, fuel-related items and chemicals require particular scrutiny.
Temperature-sensitive goods, live animals, oversized pieces and human remains require advance approval and a documented handover plan. Customs inspection or security screening may cause delay and must not be built into a guaranteed delivery promise.
Consignees should be reachable during the expected arrival window and prepared to present identification or release documents. Local delivery, storage and pickup arrangements must be confirmed separately.

Shipping Tips

Send dimensions, gross weight, commodity description, value, ready date, destination and any special-handling requirement to our service team before requesting a firm rate or routing.
Use robust, weather-resistant packaging with clear piece numbering and contact details. For perishables or pharmaceuticals, select qualified packaging for the full expected journey and include handling instructions.
Book early for urgent, heavy or special cargo, particularly when a narrow delivery window or a connecting regional flight is involved. Keep a contingency date or alternative gateway available.
Do not tender batteries, dangerous goods, seafood, live animals or oversized freight until the accepting carrier has approved the commodity and equipment requirements in writing.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can Petersburg James A. Johnson Airport receive international cargo directly?

It should not be treated as a direct international customs gateway without confirmation. Our team will normally plan an international movement through a suitable U.S. gateway and arrange the regional connection separately.

Can our shipment be booked as a guaranteed next-day delivery?

Not as a standard assumption. Weather, payload, connection availability and local release conditions can affect the result. We can check the current schedule and provide an operational estimate with appropriate contingency.

Are refrigerated or frozen shipments accepted?

Possibly, subject to carrier approval, packaging and handling resources. Dedicated cold storage or uninterrupted temperature control must be confirmed for the specific movement before booking.

How should dangerous goods be arranged?

Provide the safety data, proper shipping name, UN number, class, packing group, quantity and package details at quotation stage. Our team will seek carrier approval before tender; undeclared dangerous goods must not be delivered to the airport.

What is the best alternative if the regional uplift is disrupted?

We will review the next available connection, another Alaskan gateway or a separate local delivery solution. The feasible alternative depends on weather, cargo type, road or marine access and consignee requirements.

Data Sources & Provenance

Hard identifiers, airport ownership/category information, location details and contact data are based on the supplied airport record. Regulatory, airport-status and operational verification should be checked against current official sources before shipment acceptance.

U.S. airport records, airport coding and national aviation information: faa.gov
Alaska state aviation administration and airport information: dot.alaska.gov
U.S. air-carrier and Essential Air Service policy information: transportation.gov
Air cargo handling, dangerous-goods and airline acceptance requirements: current carrier instructions and the applicable IATA framework, subject to shipment-specific confirmation.

The sources above do not establish a guaranteed flight schedule, cargo-terminal capacity, customs presence, cold-chain capability, handling cut-off, rate or delivery time. Our service team will validate those variables with the accepting carrier and local handling parties before issuing final shipping instructions.