Infraero

Brazilian state-owned airport operating company

Empresa Brasileira de Infraestrutura Aeroportuária

Company type| Government-owned company
Industry| Aviation
Founded| 31 May 1973; 51 years ago (1973-05-31)[1][2]
Headquarters| Brasília, Brazil

Key people

| Rogério Barzellay (CEO)
Products| Airports administration
Revenue|  US$ 2.0 billion (2012)

Net income

|  US$ 52.5 million (2012)
Website| www.infraero.gov.br

Empresa Brasileira de Infraestrutura Aeroportuária (abr. Infraero) is a Brazilian government corporation founded in 1973, authorized by Law 5,862,[1][2] that is responsible for operating the main Brazilian commercial airports. In 2011 Infraero's airports carried 179,482,228 passengers, 1,464,484 tons of cargo, and operated 2,893,631 take-offs and landings.[3] Presently it manages 45 airports.

The company is present all over Brazil and employs approximately 23,000 employees and subcontracted workers nationwide.[citation needed] It is headquartered in the Infraero Building, in Brasília, Federal District.[4]

## History

[edit]

The company implements a workplan which covers practically all airports managed by it and which generates over 50 thousand jobs all over Brazil. The Brazilian airport infrastructure, which may match to the international standards, is being updated to meet the next years demand.

The works are performed with the company's own revenue, mainly generated by the air cargo storage and custom duty, granting of commercial areas in the airports, boarding, landing and stay tariffs, and rendering of communication and air navigation auxiliary services.

On 9 October 2009, it was announced that Infraero will invest in airports abroad: Infraero was invited by the Government of Paraguay to administer Silvio Pettirossi International Airport in Asunción and invited to participate in the privatization of Ruzyně Airport in Prague, Czech Republic, among other investments.[5]

On March 4, 2010, the government of Brazil announced that it would adopt the model of concession to airports. For this reason Infraero would become a concessionary rather than an administrator of the airports that it currently operates. The main consequence is the fact that Infraero will be able to open its capital and obtain resources necessary for infra-structure investments.[6] Another consequence is that municipal or state governments would have it easier to change concessionaries, such as the intention announced on 28 August 2009 by Rosinha Matheus, the Mayor of Campos dos Goytacazes, who requested Infraero the transfer of the administration of Bartolomeu Lysandro Airport to the Municipality. The Minister of Defense, to whom Infraero was subordinate (currently it belongs to Civil Aviation Secretary), announced being in favor of the transfer.[7]

Responding to critiques to the situation of its airports, and in preparation to the several rounds of concession biddings, on May 18, 2011, Infraero released a list evaluating some of its most important airports according to its saturation levels.[8]

## Investments related to the 2014 FIFA World Cup

[edit]

On 31 August 2009 Infraero unveiled an ambitious BRL5.3 billion (US$2.8 billion; EUR2.0 billion) investment plan to upgrade airports of ten cities focusing mainly the preparations for the 2014 FIFA World Cup which was held in Brazil, and for the 2016 Summer Olympics, which was held in Rio de Janeiro. Of the twelve cities that held venues, ten received major investments. Natal – Augusto Severo International Airport and Salvador – Dep. Luís Eduardo Magalhães International Airport were excluded because their upgrade works were completed.[9]

The investments were distributed as follows (in BRL million):

### Ongoing works

[edit]

Belo Horizonte

Pampulha/Carlos Drummond de Andrade Airport

New control tower. Value 5.6. Completion: originally November 2010; postponed to the end of 2012[10]
Upgrade of general aviation hangars. Value 1.2. Completion: July 2013.
Enlargement of the apron. Value 1.6. Completion: July 2013.
Tancredo Neves International Airport (Confins)

Extension of runway, enlargement of apron and cargo terminal, construction of further taxiways. Value 120.0. Completion: July 2013.
Renovation of the passenger terminal. Value 215.5. Completion: March 2014.

Brasília – Presidente Juscelino Kubitschek International Airport

Enlargement of apron and taxiways. Value 34.5. Completion: April 2011.
Renovation of the existing passenger terminal. Value 22.5. Completion: November 2011.
Enlargement of the passenger terminal. Value 439.0. Completion: April 2013.
Parking. Value 18.8. Completion: April 2014

Campinas/São Paulo – Viracopos International Airport

Construction of the second runway. Value 314.0. Completion: April 2013.
Construction of phase 1 of a new passenger terminal. Value 2,500.0. Completion: May 2015.

Cuiabá – Marechal Rondon International Airport

Renovation of passenger terminal, parking and access to the airport. Value 30.9. Completion: October 2012.

Curitiba – Afonso Pena International Airport

Enlargement of the apron and implementation of taxiways. Value 30.0. Completion: March 2011.

Fortaleza – Pinto Martins International Airport

Renovation and enlargement of passenger terminal, apron, and parking. Value 525.0. Completion: November 2013.

Manaus – Eduardo Gomes International Airport

Enlargement of apron and existing runway. Construction of second runway. Value 600.0. Completion: July 2013.
Enlargement and renovation of the passenger terminal. Value 193.5. Completion: December 2013.

Porto Alegre – Salgado Filho International Airport

Extension of the runway. Value 122.0. Never completed.

Rio de Janeiro

Galeão/Antonio Carlos Jobim International Airport

Renovation of passenger terminal 1. Value 314.9. Completion: February 2011.
Completion and renovation of passenger terminal 2. Value 284.0. Completion: May 2012.
Construction of further parking. Value 220.0. Completion: May 2013.
Santos Dumont Airport

Completion of the renovation of the passenger arrivals terminal. Value 152.2. Completion: November 2011.

São Paulo

Congonhas Airport

Renovation of the apron. Value 20.6. Completion: January 2012.
Conclusion of the renovation on the south portion of the passenger terminal. Value 67.1. Completion: October 2012.
Renovation of the north portion of the passenger terminal. Value 65.1. Completion: October 2014.
Guarulhos/Governador André Franco Montoro International Airport

Construction of further taxiways. Value 19.0. Completion: April 2011 (work not yet completed in August 2011).
Enlargement of apron and taxiways. Value 370.5. Completion: July 2011 (work not yet completed in August 2011).
Construction of the passenger terminal 3. Value 1,100.0. Completion: March 2014.

### Completed works

[edit]

Belo Horizonte – Tancredo Neves International Airport (Confins)

Enlargement of Parking. Value 6.8. Completed on July 26, 2010[11]

Recife – Guararapes/Gilberto Freyre International Airport

Conclusion of the passenger terminal renovation with installation of further 8 jetways. Value: 8.75. Completed on July 1, 2011[12]

São Paulo – Congonhas Airport

New control tower. Value 11.9. Completed on May 8, 2013[13]

## Concessions

[edit]

On April 26, 2011, it was confirmed that in order to speed-up much needed renovation and up-grade works, private companies would be granted a concession to commercially exploit some Infraero airports in exchange for the implementation of those works. Listed airports included São Paulo/Guarulhos – Governador André Franco Montoro International Airport, Brasília – Presidente Juscelino Kubitschek International Airport, Campinas – Viracopos International Airport, and later Belo Horizonte – Tancredo Neves International Airport and Rio de Janeiro – Galeão/Antonio Carlos Jobim International Airport.[14] The plan was confirmed on May 31, 2011, and it was added that Infraero would retain 49% of the shares of each privatized airport.[15][16] However, starting in the fourth phase (2017), this obligation ceased to exist.

The concession program was divided into phases, each with its own public bidding.

### First Phase

[edit]

The first phase was related to Natal–Gov. Aluízio Alves International Airport. In 1998 Infraero started the planning and construction of the airport. In 2011 the concession of the unfinished facility was auctioned and the winner would have to finish its construction, including the terminal building and control tower.[17] On August 22, 2011, the concession of the airport was won by the Consortium Inframérica, formed by the Brazilian Engineering Group Engevix (50%) and the Argentinean Group Corporación América (50%), which operates 52 airports in seven countries.[18] The concession was for 25 years (with one possible five-year extension) and as part of the agreement Infraero held no shares participation.

### Second Phase

[edit]

The second phase was related to the auction that took place on February 6, 2012. The result was:

* Consortium Inframérica composed by the Brazilian Engineering Group Engevix (50%) and the Argentinean Group Corporación América (50%) won the concession of Brasília–Pres. Juscelino Kubitschek International Airport, which will be explored for a period of 25 years;[19]
* Consortium Aeroportos Brasil composed by the Brazilian Investments and Funds Society Triunfo (45%), UTC Engineering and Investments Society (45%), and the French airport operator Egis Avia (10%) won the concession of Campinas–Viracopos International Airport, to be explored for 30 years;[19]
* Consortium Invepar–ACSA, also known as GRU Airport, composed by the Brazilian Investments and Funds Society Invepar (90%) and the South African airport operator ACSA (10%) won the concession of São Paulo/Guarulhos–Gov. André Franco Montoro International Airport and was authorized to explore the facility for 20 years.[19]

### Third Phase

[edit]

The third phase took place on November 22, 2013, when the Brazilian Government had a bidding process for:

* the operation of Belo Horizonte/Confins–Tancredo Neves International Airport with rights from 2014 until 2044. The group Aerobrasil, also known as BH Airport, formed by the Brazilian transportation company CCR (75%) and by the Swiss operator Flughafen Zürich AG (25%) won the bid;[20][21]
* the operation of Rio de Janeiro/Galeão–Antonio Carlos Jobim International Airport from 2014 until 2039. It was won by the Group Aeroporto Rio de Janeiro, also known as RIOgaleão, formed by the Brazilian Conglomerate Odebrecht (60%) and the Singaporean operator Changi Airport Group (40%).[20][22]

### Fourth Phase

[edit]

The fourth phase took place on March 16, 2017, and the result was:[23]

* Fortaleza–Pinto Martins International Airport and Porto Alegre–Salgado Filho International Airport were won by the German airport operator Fraport. The concession for Porto Alegre is for 25 years and Fortaleza for 30 years;
* Florianópolis–Hercílio Luz International Airport was won by the Swiss airport operator Flughafen Zürich AG for 30 years;
* Salvador da Bahia–Dep. Luís Eduardo Magalhães International Airport was won by the French airport operator Vinci SA for 30 years.

### Fifth Phase

[edit]

The fifth phase, done in blocks valid for 30 years, took place on March 15, 2019, and the result was:[24]

* Cuiabá–Mal. Rondon International Airport, Alta Floresta Airport, Rondonópolis Airport, and Sinop Airport, were won by the Consortium Aeroeste, formed by the Brazilian airport operators Socicam and Sinart. Alta Floresta, Rondonópolis, and Sinop were not previous Infraero facilities but were included in the auction;
* Recife/Guararapes–Gilberto Freyre International Airport, Aracaju–Santa Maria Airport, Campina Grande–Pres. João Suassuna Airport, João Pessoa–Pres. Castro Pinto International Airport, Juazeiro do Norte–Orlando Bezerra de Menezes Airport, and Maceió–Zumbi dos Palmares International Airport and were won by the Spanish airport operator AENA;
* Vitória–Eurico de Aguiar Salles Airport and Macaé–Benedito Lacerda Airporta were won by the Swiss airport operator Flughafen Zürich AG.

Note:
a: The name was changed to Macaé–Joaquim de Azevedo Mancebo Airport in 2022.

### Sixth Phase

[edit]

The sixth phase, done in blocks valid for 30 years, took place on April 7, 2021, and the result was:[25]

* Curitiba–Afonso Pena International Airport, Bagé–Comte. Gustavo Kraemer International Airport, Curitiba–Bacacheri Airport, Foz do Iguaçu–Cataratas International Airport, Joinville–Lauro Carneiro de Loyola Airport, Londrina–Gov. José Richa Airport, Navegantes–Min. Victor Konder International Airport, Pelotas–João Simões Lopes Neto International Airport, and Uruguaiana–Ruben Berta International Airport were won by the Brazilian transportation company CCR;
* Goiânia–Santa Genoveva International Airport, Imperatriz–Pref. Renato Moreira Airport, Palmas–Brig. Lysias Rodrigues Airport, Petrolina–Sen. Nilo Coelho Airport, São Luís–Mal. Cunha Machado International Airport, and Teresina–Sen. Petrônio Portella Airport were won by the Brazilian transportation company CCR;
* Manaus–Brig. Eduardo Gomes International Airport, Boa Vista−Atlas Brasil Cantanhede International Airport, Cruzeiro do Sul International Airport, Porto Velho–Gov. Jorge Teixeira de Oliveira International Airport, Rio Branco–Plácido de Castro International Airport, Tabatinga International Airport, and Tefé–Pref. Orlando Marinho Airport and were won by the French airport operator Vinci SA.

### Seventh Phase

[edit]

The seventh phase, done in blocks valid for 30 years, took place on August 18, 2022, and the result was:[26]

* Belém/Val-de-Cans International Airport and Macapá International Airport were won by the Brazilian consortium Novo Norte, formed by the Brazilian airport operators Socicam and Dix Aeroportos;
* Rio de Janeiro/Jacarepaguá–Roberto Marinho Airport and São Paulo–Campo de Marte Airport were won by the Brazilian investment company XP Inc.;
* São Paulo/Congonhas–Dep. Freitas Nobre Airport, Altamira Airport, Campo Grande International Airport, Carajás Airport, Corumbá International Airport, Marabá–João Correa da Rocha Airport, Montes Claros–Mário Ribeiro Airport, Ponta Porã International Airport, Santarém–Maestro Wilson Fonseca Airport, Uberaba–Mário de Almeida Franco Airport, Uberlândia–Ten. Cel. Av. César Bombonato Airport, were won by the Spanish operator AENA.

### Independent cases

[edit]

Before 2003 Castilho/Urubupungá–Ernesto Pochler Airport was transferred from Infraero to DAESP.[citation needed]

On October 11, 2013, the administration of Campos dos Goytacazes–Bartolomeu Lysandro Airport was transferred from Infraero to the Municipality of Campos dos Goytacazes.[27]

On August 22, 2017, the concession of Ilhéus–Jorge Amado Airport was transferred from Infraero to the State of Bahia.[28]

On June 17, 2020, the Federal Government signed and agreement to transfer the administration of Belo Horizonte/Pampulha–Carlos Drummond de Andrade Airport from Infraero to the State of Minas Gerais.[29]

On November 17, 2020, the concession of Paulo Afonso Airport was transferred from Infraero to the State of Bahia.[30]

On December 2, 2020, the Federal Government signed and agreement to transfer the administration of São José dos Campos–Prof. Urbano Ernesto Stumpf Airport to the Municipality of São José dos Campos.[31]

### Further developments

[edit]

On July 17, 2020, the Federal Government authorized the beginning of a new concession process for Viracopos International Airport in Campinas upon request from the present concessionary Consortium Aeroportos Brasil.[32]

In February 2022, it was announced that the National Civil Aviation Agency of Brazil would start a new concession process for Rio de Janeiro – Galeão/Antonio Carlos Jobim International Airport, at the request of the concessionary. The facility would be re-auctioned together with Santos Dumont Airport.[33]

## List of airports managed by Infraero

[edit]

### As concessionary

[edit]

City | Airport | Since | Reference

|
|
|

Anápolis | Anápolis Airport | 27 November 2024 | [34]
Ariquemes | Ariquemes Airport | 1 April 2024 | [35]
Canela/Gramado | Canela Airport | 12 July 2024 | [36]
Governador Valadares | Cel. Altino Machado de Oliveira Airport | 12 December 2023 | [37]
Ipatinga/Santana do Paraíso | Vale do Aço Regional Airport | 7 August 2020 | [38]
Itaperuna | Ernani do Amaral Peixoto Airport | 2 January 2024 | [39]
Luziânia | Luziânia Airport | 27 November 2024 | [34]
Manaus | Flores Airport | 27 November 2023 | [40]
Mossoró | Gov. Dix-Sept Rosado Airport | 29 December 2022 | [41]
Paranavaí | Edu Chaves Airport | 18 January 2024 | [42]
Rio de Janeiro | Santos Dumont Airport | 27 February 1987 | [1]
Sorriso | Adolino Bedin Regional Airport | 25 February 2022 | [43]
Torres | Torres Airport | 12 July 2024 | [36]

### As partner concessionary

[edit]

The following airports are administrated in partnership with other concessionaries. Infraero retains 49% of the shares:

City | Airport | Since | Partner | Reference

|
|
|
|

Belo Horizonte | Confins–Tancredo Neves International Airport | 2014 | BH Airport | [21]
Brasília | Pres. Juscelino Kubitschek International Airport | 2012 | Inframérica | [19]
Campinas | Viracopos International Airport | 2012 | Aeroportos Brasil | [19]
Rio de Janeiro | Galeão–Antonio Carlos Jobim International Airport | 2014 | RIOgaleão | [22]
São Paulo | Guarulhos–Gov. André Franco Montoro International Airport | 2012 | GRU Airport | [19]

### By contract

[edit]

The following airports are managed by Infraero by contract:

City | Airport | Since | Reference

|
|
|

Divinópolis | Brigadeiro Cabral Airport | 10 June 2019 | [44]
Dourados | Francisco de Matos Pereira Airport | 22 July 2024 | [45]
Guarujá/Santos | Guarujá Civil Metropolitan Aerodrome | 3 July 2020 | [46]
Gurupi | Comte. Jacinto Nunes Airport | 1 July 2023 | [47]
Juiz de Fora | Francisco Álvares de Assis Airport | 13 June 2022 | [48]
Linhares | Linhares Regional Airport | 24 August 2023 | [49]
Passo Fundo | Lauro Kurtz Airport | 4 April 2022 | [50]
Paulo Afonso | Paulo Afonso Airport | September 2022 | [51]
Poços de Caldas | Emb. Walther Moreira Salles Airport | 20 October 2022 | [52]
Salinópolis | Salinópolis Airport | 1 March 2024 | [53]
Santo Ângelo | Sepé Tiaraju Airport | 10 October 2022 | [54]

## Previous Management

[edit]

### As concessionary

[edit]

City | Airport | Period | Note | Reference

|
|
|
|

Altamira | Altamira Airport | 1980-2022 | Transferred to AENA on August 18, 2022 | [26]
Aracaju | Santa Maria Airport | 1975-2019 | Transferred to AENA on March 15, 2019 | [24]
Bagé | Comte. Gustavo Kraemer International Airport | 1980-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Belém | Protásio de Oliveira Airport | 1980-2021 | Closed on December 31, 2021 | [55]
Belém | Val de Cans–Júlio Cezar Ribeiro International Airport | 1974-2022 | Transferred to Novo Norte on August 18, 2022 | [56]
Belo Horizonte | Carlos Prates Airport | 1974-2023 | Closed on March 31, 2023 | [57]
Belo Horizonte | Confins–Tancredo Neves International Airport | 1984-2014 | Transferred to BH Airport on November 22, 2013 | [21]
Belo Horizonte | Pampulha–Carlos Drummond de Andrade Airport | 1974-2020 | Transferred to the State of Minas Gerais on June 17, 2020 | [29]
Boa Vista | Atlas Brasil Cantanhede International Airport | 1974-2021 | Transferred to Vinci SA on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Brasília | Pres. Juscelino Kubitschek International Airport | 1973-2012 | Transferred to Inframerica on February 6, 2012 | [19]
Campina Grande | Pres. João Suassuna Airport | 1980-2019 | Transferred to AENA on March 15, 2019 | [24]
Campinas | Viracopos International Airport | 1977-2012 | Transferred to Aeroportos Brasil on February 6, 2012 | [19]
Campo Grande | Campo Grande International Airport | 1975-2022 | Transferred to AENA on August 18, 2022 | [26]
Campos dos Goytacazes | Bartolomeu Lysandro Airport | 1986-2013 | Transferred to the Municipality of Campos dos Goytacazes on October 11, 2013 | [27]
Carajás (Parauapebas) | Carajás Airport | 1985-2022 | Transferred to AENA on August 18, 2022 | [26]
Castilho | Urubupungá–Ernesto Pochler Airport | 1984-2003? | Transferred to DAESP before 2003 | [citation needed]
Corumbá | Corumbá International Airport | 1975-2022 | Transferred to AENA on August 18, 2022 | [26]
Cruzeiro do Sul | Cruzeiro do Sul International Airport | 1980-2021 | Transferred to Vinci SA on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Cuiabá | Mal. Rondon International Airport | 1974-2019 | Transferred to Aeroeste on March 15, 2019 | [24]
Curitiba | Afonso Pena International Airport | 1974-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Curitiba | Bacacheri Airport | 1980-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Florianópolis | Hercílio Luz International Airport | 1974-2017 | Transferred to Flughafen Zürich AG on March 16, 2017 | [23]
Fortaleza | Pinto Martins International Airport | 1974-2017 | Transferred to Fraport on March 16, 2017 | [23]
Foz do Iguaçu | Cataratas International Airport | 1974-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Goiânia | Santa Genoveva International Airport | 1974-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Ilhéus | Jorge Amado Airport | 1981-2017 | Transferred to the State of Bahia on August 22, 2017 | [28]
Imperatriz | Pref. Renato Moreira Airport | 1980-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
João Pessoa | Pres. Castro Pinto International Airport | 1979-2019 | Transferred to AENA on March 15, 2019 | [24]
Joinville | Lauro Carneiro de Loyola Airport | 1974-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Juazeiro do Norte | Orlando Bezerra de Menezes Airport | 2002-2019 | Transferred to AENA on March 15, 2019 | [24]
Londrina | Gov. José Richa Airport | 1980-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Macaé | Benedito Lacerda Airport | 1986-2019 | Transferred to Flughafen Zürich AG on March 15, 2019 | [24]
Macapá | Alberto Alcolumbre International Airport | 1979-2022 | Transferred to Novo Norte on August 18, 2022 | [56]
Maceió | Zumbi dos Palmares International Airport | 1975-2019 | Transferred to AENA on March 15, 2019 | [24]
Manaus | Brig. Eduardo Gomes International Airport | 1976-2021 | Transferred to Vinci SA on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Manaus | Ponta Pelada Airport | 1973-1976 | Transferred to the Brazilian Air Force on March 31, 1976 | [citation needed]
Marabá | Marabá Airport | 1980-2022 | Transferred to AENA on August 18, 2022 | [26]
Montes Claros | Mário Ribeiro Airport | 1980-2022 | Transferred to AENA on August 18, 2022 | [26]
Natal | Augusto Severo International Airport | 1980-2014 | Transferred to the Brazilian Air Force on May 31, 2014 | [citation needed]
Navegantes | Min. Victor Konder International Airport | 1980-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Palmas | Brig. Lysias Rodrigues Airport | 2001-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Paulo Afonso | Paulo Afonso Airport | 1980-2020 | Transferred to the State of Bahia on November 17, 2020 | [30]
Pelotas | João Simões Lopes Neto International Airport | 1980-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Petrolina | Sen. Nilo Coelho Airport | 1981-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Ponta Porã | Ponta Porã International Airport | 1980-2022 | Transferred to AENA on August 18, 2022 | [26]
Porto Alegre | Salgado Filho International Airport | 1974-2017 | Transferred to Fraport on March 16, 2017 | [23]
Porto Velho | Gov. Jorge Teixeira de Oliveira International Airport | 1979-2021 | Transferred to Vinci SA on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Recife | Guararapes–Gilberto Freyre International Airport | 1974-2019 | Transferred to AENA on March 15, 2019 | [24]
Rio Branco | Plácido de Castro International Airport | 1999-2021 | Transferred to Vinci SA on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Rio Branco | Pres. Médici International Airport | 1979-1999 | Closed on November 16, 1999 | [58]
Rio de Janeiro | Galeão–Antonio Carlos Jobim International Airport | 1986-2013 | Transferred to RIOgaleão on November 22, 2013 | [19]
Rio de Janeiro | Jacarepaguá–Roberto Marinho Airport | 1986-2022 | Transferred to Pax Aerportos on August 18, 2022 | [26]
Salvador da Bahia | Dep. Luís Eduardo Magalhães International Airport | 1974-2017 | Transferred to Vinci SA on March 16, 2017 | [23]
Santarém | Maestro Wilson Fonseca Airport | 1980-2022 | Transferred to AENA on August 18, 2022 | [26]
São José dos Campos | Prof. Urbano Ernesto Stumpf Airport | 1996-2020 | Transferred to the Municipality of São José dos Campos on December 2, 2020 | [31]
São Luís | Mal. Cunha Machado International Airport | 1975-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
São Paulo | Campo de Marte Airport | 1979-2022 | Transferred to Pax Aerportos on August 18, 2022 | [26]
São Paulo | Congonhas Airport | 1977-2022 | Transferred to AENA on August 18, 2022 | [26]
São Paulo | Guarulhos–Gov. André Franco Montoro International Airport | 1985-2012 | Transferred to GRU Airport on February 6, 2012 | [19]
Tabatinga | Tabatinga International Airport | 1980-2021 | Transferred to Vinci SA on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Tefé | Pref. Orlando Marinho Airport | 1980-2021 | Transferred to Vinci SA on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Teresina | Sen. Petrônio Portella Airport | 1975-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Uberlândia | Ten. Cel. Av. César Bombonato Airport | 1980-2022 | Transferred to AENA on August 18, 2022 | [26]
Uberaba | Mário de Almeida Franco Airport | 1980-2022 | Transferred to AENA on August 18, 2022 | [26]
Uruguaiana | Ruben Berta International Airport | 1980-2021 | Transferred to CCR on April 7, 2021 | [25]
Vitória | Eurico de Aguiar Salles Airport | 1975-2019 | Transferred to Flughafen Zürich AG on March 15, 2019 | [24]

### By contract

[edit]

City | Airport | Period | Note | Reference

|
|
|
|

Aracati | Dragão do Mar Regional Airport | 2023–2025 | A new contract was signed with Dix | [59][60]
Brasília | Planalto Central Aerodrome | 2019–2022 | A new contract was signed with Infracea | [61][62]
Camocim | Camocim Airport | 2023–2025 | A new contract was signed with Visac | [59][63]
Campos Sales | Campos Sales Airport | 2023–2025 | A new contract was signed with Visac | [59][63]
Correia Pinto | Planalto Serrano Regional Airport | 2018–2020 | A new contract was signed with Infracea | [64][65]
Crateús | Dr. Lúcio Lima Airport | 2023–2025 | A new contract was signed with Visac | [59][63]
Criciúma / Forquilhinha | Diomício Freitas Airport | 2006–2016 | A new contract was signed with RDL Aeroportos | [66]
Iguatu | Dr. Francisco Tomé da Frota Airport | 2023–2025 | A new contract was signed with Visac | [59][63]
Jijoca de Jericoacoara | Comte. Ariston Pessoa Regional Airport | 2023–2025 | A new contract was signed with Dix | [59][60]
Parnaíba | Pref. Dr. João Silva Filho International Airport | 2004–2021 | A new contract was signed with SBPB | [67]
Quixadá | Quixadá Airport | 2023–2025 | A new contract was signed with Visac | [59][63]
São Benedito | Walfrido Salmito de Almeida Airport | 2023–2025 | A new contract was signed with Visac | [59][63]
Sobral | Luciano de Arruda Coelho Airport | 2023–2025 | A new contract was signed with Visac | [59][63]
Tauá | Pedro Teixeira Castelo Airport | 2023–2025 | A new contract was signed with Visac | [59][63]

## See also

[edit]

* Brazil portal
* Aviation portal

* List of airports in Brazil
* List of the busiest airports in Brazil

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c "Infraero 40 anos" (PDF). Infraero (in Portuguese). 2013. Retrieved 3 July 2024.
2. ^ a b "Infraero conta trajetória da empresa em livro comemorativo". Infraero. Archived from the original on 6 October 2014. Retrieved 1 October 2014.
3. ^ "Infraero Statistics for the Airport" (PDF) (in Portuguese). Infraero.
4. ^ "The Company Archived 2006-07-19 at the Wayback Machine." Infraero. Retrieved on May 2, 2010.
5. ^ "Infraero em expansão no país e no exterior". Valor Econômico. 9 October 2009. Retrieved 9 October 2009.[permanent dead link]
6. ^ Romero, Cristiano; Costa, Raymundo (4 February 2010). "Governo adota modelo de concessão para aeroportos". Valor Econômico. Archived from the original on 2010-02-06. Retrieved 2018-09-05.
7. ^ Note about the intention of change of airport administrator Archived 2010-07-27 at the Wayback Machine Jornal do Brasil, 28 August 2009
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9. ^ "Infraero vai gastar R$5 bi em reforma de aeroportos" (in Portuguese). Valor Econômico. 31 August 2009. Retrieved 9 October 2009.
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12. ^ "Infraero conclui obra no Aeroporto Internacional do Recife" (in Portuguese). Diário de Pernambuco. 1 July 2011. Archived from the original on 7 October 2011. Retrieved 1 July 2011.
13. ^ "Congonhas: nova torre começa a funcionar" (in Portuguese). O Estado de S. Paulo. May 8, 2013. Retrieved May 8, 2013.
14. ^ Bitencourt, Rafael (April 26, 2011). "Governo define concessão de obras em 3 aeroportos, diz Palocci" (in Portuguese). Valor Online. Archived from the original on September 14, 2012. Retrieved May 16, 2011.
15. ^ Salomon, Marta; Monteiro, Tânia (June 1, 2011). "Governo pretende privatizar três aeroportos e abrir o capital da Infraero" (in Portuguese). O Estado de S. Paulo: Economia. Retrieved June 2, 2011.
16. ^ "Brazil moves swiftly (at last) to award airport concessions". CAPA. February 9, 2012. Retrieved March 5, 2012.
17. ^ "Inaugurado o novo aeroporto de Natal". Natalonline (in Portuguese). 31 May 2014. Retrieved 14 July 2023.
18. ^ Guimarães, Ligia (August 22, 2011). "Consórcio Inframérica vence leilão de aeroporto São Gonçalo do Amarante" (in Portuguese). G1. Retrieved August 23, 2011.
19. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Rittner, Daniel (February 7, 2012). "Cumbica, Viracopos e Brasília são privatizados" (in Portuguese). Valor Econômico. Retrieved March 22, 2012.
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21. ^ a b c "BH Aiport [sic] assina contrato de concessão do Aeroporto Internacional de Belo Horizonte, em Confins" (in Portuguese). 7 April 2014. p. 2\. Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 May 2014. Retrieved 30 April 2014.
22. ^ a b "Singapore Changi, Odebrecht to buy Rio airport for $8.3 billion". Bloomberg. November 23, 2013. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
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24. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Governo obtém R$ 2,377 bilhões em concessão de aeroportos em blocos" (in Portuguese). ANAC. 15 March 2019. Retrieved 11 May 2019.
25. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w "Governo federal arrecada R$ 3,3 bilhões com leilão de 22 aeroportos". Agência Brasil (in Portuguese). 7 April 2021. Retrieved 7 April 2021.
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27. ^ a b "União passa aeroporto de Campos dos Goytacazes à prefeitura". Portal EBC (in Portuguese). 11 October 2013. Retrieved 11 March 2021.
28. ^ a b "Aeroporto de Ilhéus passa para o governo da BA antes de processo de concessão à iniciativa privada". G1 (in Portuguese). 22 August 2017. Retrieved 16 July 2023.
29. ^ a b "Infraero passa Aeroporto da Pampulha para o estado de Minas Gerais". Agência Brasil (in Portuguese). 17 June 2020. Retrieved 28 July 2020.
30. ^ a b "Aeroporto de Paulo Afonso passa a ser administrado pelo Governo da Bahia". Governo do Estado da Bahia (in Portuguese). 17 November 2020. Retrieved 2 August 2022.
31. ^ a b "Prefeitura passa a administrar aeroporto Professor Ernesto Stumpf". Prefeitura de São José dos Campos (in Portuguese). 2 December 2020. Retrieved 12 March 2021.
32. ^ "Governo assina decreto para relicitação do Aeroporto de Viracopos". Agência Brasil (in Portuguese). 17 July 2020. Retrieved 11 March 2021.
33. ^ "Changi pede para sair: está solicitada a relicitação do aeroporto RIOgaleão". Aeroin (in Portuguese). 10 February 2022. Retrieved 11 February 2022.
34. ^ a b "Infraero começa a gerir Aeroporto de Anápolis e diz que tem tratativas para criação do terminal de cargas". DM Anápolis. 27 November 2024. Retrieved 31 January 2025.
35. ^ "Aeroporto de Ariquemes, em Rondônia, passa a ser administrado pela Infraero". Aeroin (in Portuguese). 2 April 2024. Retrieved 2 April 2024.
36. ^ a b "Governo do Estado confirma operação da Infraero para ampliar voos nos aeroportos de Canela e Torres". Governo do Estado do Rio Grande do Sul (in Portuguese). 12 July 2024. Retrieved 14 July 2024.
37. ^ "Aeroporto de Governador Valadares, em Minas Gerais, passa a ser operado e administrado pela Infraero". Aeroin (in Portuguese). 12 December 2023. Retrieved 12 December 2023.
38. ^ "Governo de MG contrata Infraero para administrar aeroporto do Vale do Aço". Aero Magazine (in Portuguese). 8 August 2020. Retrieved 21 June 2023.
39. ^ "Aeroporto Regional de Itaperuna-RJ passa a ser administrado e operado pela Infraero". Aeroin (in Portuguese). 2 January 2024. Retrieved 2 January 2024.
40. ^ "Infraero se torna responsável pela administração, operação e exploração do Aeroporto de Flores, em Manaus". Aeroin (in Portuguese). 27 November 2023. Retrieved 29 November 2023.
41. ^ "Infraero assume gestão e operação do Aeroporto de Mossoró". g1 (in Portuguese). 30 December 2022. Retrieved 16 July 2023.
42. ^ "Aeroporto Edu Chaves, em Paranavaí-PR, passa a ser administrado e operado pela Infraero". Aeroin (in Portuguese). 19 January 2024. Retrieved 19 January 2024.
43. ^ "Administração do Aeroporto de Sorriso (MT) passa para a mão da Infraero". Aeroin (in Portuguese). 25 February 2022. Retrieved 25 February 2022.
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