Infinity One Spaceport’s story spans from World War II pilot training and Cold War strategic operations to the emerging era of commercial spaceflight. Formerly known as Oklahoma Air & Space Port, the facility demonstrates how preserving critical aerospace infrastructure can position a region for future opportunities when markets, technology, and vision finally align.
The Dawn Aerospace team on their first visit to Oklahoma standing at the south end of the massive 13, 503’ runway (17L/35R) at the Oklahoma Air & Space Port at Clinton-Sherman Airport (CSM) in Burns Flat. (L-R): Craig Smith, Oklahoma Director of Space Industry Development; Aleisha Draper, Dawn Aerospace Account Manager / Spaceplane; Chris Wadsworth, ODAA CoS; Nick Young, ODAA, Airports Division Manager; Will Austin, Dawn Aerospace Flight Operations Team Lead; Grayson Ardies, ODAA Executive Director; Ralph Huijsman, Dawn Aerospace, Spaceplane Programs Manager.
Two leading members of the Global Spaceport Alliance (GSA), New Zealand-based Dawn Aerospace and the Oklahoma Air & Space Port, have announced a groundbreaking partnership that is set to transform suborbital space