Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS)

Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS)

Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS)
Rävala 2
Tallinn 10145
Tel +372 6677 873
Fax +372 6677 875

www.sas.ee

Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS) is a multi-national airline for Denmark, Norway and Sweden, and the leading carrier in the Scandinavian countries. Founded in 1946, based on the visionary idea that the three Scandinavian countries were too small independently to develop a major international airline, but if they joined forces they would be able to challenge international competition. This assumption has been proven correct many times over as testified by numerous industry awards, most recently the status of European most punctual airline. SAS is known for its two key philosophy, a mantra of its Scandinavian roots – Service and Simplicity.

In 1997 SAS become a founding member of Star Alliance airline partnership together with US United Airlines, Japanese All Nippon Airways and German Lufthansa. The Star Alliance network today brings together 21 of the world’s finest airlines and have created a unique and easier travelling experience.

Facts & Figures

Number of aircraft: 198
Aircraft types: Bombardier CRJ-900 NextGen, B737-600/700/800, A330/340, A319/321- MD81/82/87, Fokker 50
Hubs: Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm
Number of employees: 7,598
Passengers per year: 25.4 million
Sales revenue: US$ 4.86 billion
Frequent flyer program: SAS EuroBonus (Gold, Silver, Blue)
Number of destinations: 126
Network strengths: More than 820 daily flights covering Scandinavia and Finland, the Baltic, Europe including Central and Eastern Europe, Russia, Asia and USA
Company website: www.sas.ee

Green airline

SAS is in the forefront of the industry in relation to environmental concerns, and aims to
– Be seen as the most environment-conscious airline in Europe.
– Have 20% lower emissions by 2020 with traffic growth included.
– Have the industry’s most efficient fuel saving program.
In line with IATA’s vision, the overarching long-term goal for SAS’ environmental work is to have zero emissions no later than 2050.