Global Spaceport Alliance News & Articles
The latest updates from the Global Spaceport Alliance and its worldwide network of members.
Pacific Spaceport Complex – Alaska USA
Pacific Spaceport Complex Alaska stands as a defining example of how bold decisions can reshape an industry. Established in the 1990s as the Kodiak Launch Complex, it became the first FAA-licensed U.S. launch site independent of federal ranges, opening new pathways for commercial flexibility and innovation.
Positioned at the nation’s northernmost orbital launch site, PSCA provides unmatched access to a wide range of orbital inclinations, supporting missions from small satellite deployment to advanced defense testing. Its state-owned, self-sustaining model has driven continuous evolution, enabling cost efficiencies, new capabilities, and diversified revenue streams.
From a greenfield concept to a thriving economic engine, PSCA’s legacy reflects independence, adaptability, and forward-thinking leadership. Its story continues to guide the next generation of spaceports as they build for a more dynamic and commercially driven future.
Funding Infrastructure webinar
Funding the Future: How Spaceports Secure Infrastructure Investment May 13 at 11:30 AM Eastern REGISTER
Future-Proofing the Spaceport
Spaceports are being built for a future that continues to evolve. Long-term success depends on designing infrastructure that can adapt to new vehicles, providers, and mission demands. This article explores how flexibility, modular growth, and standards-based systems enable spaceports to scale efficiently and remain competitive over time.
Designing for Cadence
As launch frequency increases, success depends on more than completing a single mission. It requires systems and processes designed for repeatability. This article explores how standardized workflows, automation, and scalable infrastructure enable spaceports to support consistent, efficient launch cadence and sustained operations.
GSA in the News
See how the Global Spaceport Alliance is driving the conversation in the spaceport industry.
On NBC TODAY
January 14, 2025 episode:
‘Traffic jam’ at launchpads could bring space ports to your city
The United States launched a record 145 rockets into orbit in 2024, and this year is going to get even busier creating a so-called “traffic jam” forming at three critical launchpads in Florida and California. Could this congestion lead to smaller launch sites coming to a city near you? NBC’s Tom Costello reports for TODAY.
2025 SpaceCom: George Nield on the crucial role spaceports play in the future